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Bobby Allison Drive To Win In Pepsi-Cola 400 B1

NASA Is At A Crossroads, Again Is The Pamlico Really Dead?

A12

ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, July 2,1989

75i

Chinese Communists

Hint Of More Purging

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Chinas Communist Party celebrated its 68th birthday Saturday by announcing an investigation into how its members behaved during the recent protests for democracy. It said some could be severely punished.

Thousands of ^ple took vows as new party memMrsUn Tiananmen Square. Tourists flocked to the Gate of Heavenly Peace, which overlooks the square and was opened to civilians for the first time since the military crackdown last month.

With the partys image at a new low because of widespread corruption and the crackdown, party leaders turned to aging veterans of the 1949 revolution to lead the internal investigation.

The meeting was shown on national television. Not a single youthful official was seen as the camera panned the room. Many of those present wore hearing aick or slumps wearily in their chairs.

The party newspaper, the Peoples Daily, signaled in a front-page editorial that the shake-up would not be restricted To the partys top levels, where it began with the recent oust-

Related stories on A~16

Newly appointed party chief Jiang

ral

Zemin told a gathering of severa dozen semi-retired officials, most in their 70s or older, that they were existed to help in an earnest rectification extending from ideology to (party) organization.

er of party chief Zhao Ziyaflg.

Some party branches, it said, were weak and lax, and did not carry out.^ their roles as fortresses in battle. The recent turmoil ... severel; tested every party member, the itorialsaia. It is necessary-to. strictly check on the performance of every party member in the struggle.

Those deserving criticism and education should be criticized and educated, and those deserving sane-

July 4th Fireworks Traffic

tions should be punished, it said, adding that discipline should be severe. The strength of the Communist Party is not in its numbers, but in the quality of its members.

Since the army entered Beijing on June 3-4 and used tanks and machine guns to quell student-led protests for a freer society, party units have held frequent meetings to study the new party line defending the crackdown.

However, there have been no reports of party members being purged on the grass-roots level. Many party members took part in the student-led marches, and punishment has been expected.

The Chinese Communist Party was founded jn 1921 by a dozen men who gatherei(l surreptitiously in a girls school and had flee to a rowboat in the middle of a lake when police learned of the session.

The Peoples Daily acknowledged that some Chinese have lost confidence in the party in recent years, partly because many members use their privileged status to sell favors oi* siphon off official funds.

(See BEHAIOR, A-2)

Holiday

Activities

Planned

' By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Javcees have spent finis'

this week putting finishing touches on plans for the biggest and best celebration of Independence Day Greenville has ever seen.

A Drug-Free America is to be the emphasis, but many other causes oesides drug prevention education are set to benefit from the events {banned for the celebration which lasts from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday and from 8 a.m. until after the 9:15 p.m. fireworks Tuesday.

A special feature Tuesday evening wUl be the grand finale fireworks display synchronized with music that will be broadcast live on WDLX (93/3) radio for those out of earshot to hear as they watch.

Event chairman Fred Keith said additions to the lineup were made t^is past week. He said a search-

Mrst Street, between Greene and Reade, will be closed to traffic following the fireworks, cars parked In the four block area(^}wiil be routed north on *tireene, while vehicles in area @ will be directed east on Urst Those parked in area will be routed south on Greene and Washington to Dickinson, while'Cars parked In area(4)wlll be directed south on Cctanche or south on Reade and east

rescue helicopter from Cherry Point Marine Air Station will be flown in

on fifth Greene Street will ;lso be closed to southbound traffic, ^rorn Airport Road to I irst, Ounnq the fireworks

Source: Oreenville Police Depiotment

The Daily Reflcctoi/Stuart Savage

Obituaries Local News State News

Opinion A18

Accent Cl

Crossword Cl3

Forecast

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday and Sunday night. High in upper 80s. Low in upper 60s.

Chance of afternoon shower Monday through Wednesday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Five Marine officers will be on hand until about 4:30 p.m. to explain the craft.

Jason Edwards and other members of the cast from The Pump Boys and Dinettes show under way at ECU Summer Theater wiU make an appearance Tuesday afternoon.

Keith urged participation in the dunking booths, the proceeds of which will ^0 to a community fund for a Greenville man who needs a bone marrow transplant in Nebraska that costs $125,000. Volunteers working on Ron Chances behalf will be manning the dunking booth and community celebrities wiU let themselves be dunked for this cause.

Some 2^ police officers are scheduled to be on duty. The Greenville Police Department will be assisted by officers from EM Carolina University, the Pitt ^nty Sheriffs "Department, and the N.(;. Highway Patr^ plus military police from S^mour Johnson Air Force Base and Camp Lejeune Marine Air Station.

Homecoming Parade

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

The Connecticut chapter of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Association was featured on this float in the Saturday afternoon parade which was a major component of the associations ninth annual reunion weekend. Hundreds of former students of Greenville Industrial and Eppes schools converged on the city this weekend for a breakfast, parade, picnic, dance and other gatherings focusing on keeping the spirit of the school alive.

Sweet Dreams

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Woll

Brandon Michael Austin, 6 months old, takes a quick nap before the beginning of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School homecoming parade Saturday. Graduates of the schools returned to Greenville from various parts of the United States for the annual reunion.

Gorbachev Urges End To Unrest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - President Mikhail S. Gorbachev appealed Saturday for an end to ethnic strife among Soviet na

tionalities and said the state will not

tolerate those who stir up unresr

^not

Gorbachev spoke for the first 25 minutes of the nightly television news show Vremya in a rare personal appeal to the nation that is home to more than 130 nationalities.

Gorbachev called on all Soviet citizens to bring an end to ethnic strife that has emerged in several Soviet republics over the past two years.

As president of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, I consider it my duty to warn you about the mounting danger of exacerbating ethnic tensions, Gorbachev said in the speech. He also warned of related consequences for society, for every family and every person.

Gorbachevs appeal follows outbreaks of violence in the republics of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and v(5eorgia. Last year, ethnic clashes

erupted in the republics of Armenia [id A

and Azerbaijan.

The most recent violence was in Kazakhstan. Four people died in the city of Novy Uzen last month when rioters attacked immigrants from the Caucasus region, accusing them of setting up private business and finagling privileges in housing and other benefits.

In June, violence between ethnic Meskhi Turks and native Uzbeks in the republic of Uzbekistan left about 100 people dead, officials said, Josef Stalin ordered the migration of the Turks to the republic in 1944.

In April, 20 Georgians died in clashes with Soviet troops sent in to end a a pro-independece demonstration.Legislature Runs On: Politics Or Sound Thi|iking?

^y Stuart Savage

TH DAILY REFLECTOR

The General Assembly missed its goal for adjourning the 1989 session on Friday, and House Senate members disagree on the reasons for the delay - was it just politics, or solid disagreement on now to generate revenue.

The goal was missed at least in part because there seems to be no

viable plan for funding a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees in either the House or Senate and the chambers are not in agreement on how to fund a highway package that would build a system of four-lane highways linking all sections of North Carolina even though most legislators agree both are needed.

A Senate-passed plan to fund teacher salanes died in the House on WednMlay after debates that at

times turned into shouting matches between members of the oipartisan coalition loyal to House Speaker Joe Mavretic and Democrats who op-, posed him.

The coalition opposes the Senates use of a proposed auto sales tax in its budget plan because the House has passed an $8.6 billion highway construction program that calls for the same tax increase.

If the Senate plan were approved, the auto sales tax would go into the

budgets general fund format least ^two years, after which, Senate leaders say, they would divert the tax to the highway program. Critics con-v^tend the move would cripple the highway program and sav that other revenue sources should be used for the general fund.

Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville said at weeks end that the House action in killing the Senate revenub proposal was a disappointment and was done in a way that didnt demon

strate recognition of legislative realities.

I think their basic hangup is that its a Senate proposal. All during the session, Taft said, the Senate has been moving along with its work (while) the House has done nothing constructive on the revenue issue.

I really think its more politics than policy.

But Taft said, 1 hope that the two houses can now come together and/ find a solution that will give us a

plan and adequate pay raises for school teachers and state employees and meet the critical necm of the state.

Its extraordinarily frustrating and its timb for this legislative session to fii^ its work and go home. Sen. Bob Martin of Bethel, who said for all practical purposes we in the Senate are about to get through, suggested its just a

(See ASSEMBLY, A-2)

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989

Obituaries

Clark

A funeral for Mr. David Lee Clark will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. James Holloman. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Greenville native, Mr. Gark a World War II veteran.

I Surviving are his mother, Lucy Clark of Chesapeake, Va. ; a brother, ^^3ey Clark Jr. of Greenville, and a ^er, Dorothy Arthur Clark of Gkienville.

ilhe family will receive friends ftgm 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday in the Fftnagan Funeral Home Chapel. At *er times they will be at 1601 W. iley St.

* Edwards

TARBORO - Mr. Edmond Thomas (Tom) Edwards, 79, died i^y.

jHis graveside funeral will be con-(^ted at 4 p.m. Sunday in Green-Cemetery in Tarboro by the Rev. Mike Currin.

^Surviving are his wife, Virginia Mwards; a son, William Robert Bitwards of Greenville, and one ^ndson.

^^rangemen^ are by Carlisle Fii^al Horffe^ Tarboro.

Elks

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. William Roy Elks, 88, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frederick Dixon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Elks lived most of his life in Chocowinity. He was a retired farmer and a member of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church. i-

Surviving are two sons, W. Roy Elks Jr. and Eddie Louis Elks, both of the home; two daughters, Elva Smith of Route 1, Chocowinity, and Linda Roebuck of Route 11, Greenville; a brother, Nymon Elks of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Jodie Arnold of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Eddie Arnold of Grimesland; three half brothers. Gentry Elks of Washington, N.C., O.C. Elks of Williamston and Richard Elks of Columbus, Ga.; two half sisters, Geneva Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Ottis Lee Potter of Chocowinity; 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grafld-children.

Everett

HAMILTON A funeral for Mr. James Leon Everett will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday in Sycamore Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Atkins. Burial will be in the Johnson Cemetery in Oak City.

Mr. Everett was a logger. A Martin County native, he attended the Martin County schools.

Surviving are his wife, Lillie Brown Everett; a stepdaughter, ^ Karen Gatling of the home; a stepson, Timothy Gatling of the home; his mother, Margaret Williams of ?jPrk, N.J.; two sisters, Doris -''^liams of Oak City and Susie Bush of Newark, N.J., and five brothers, Tyler Williams of Chesapeake, Va., Joey Williams and Donnie Williams, both of Newark, N.J., James Williams of Oak City and Charles Williams of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at ^amore Baptist Church from 8 p.i. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Arrange-

ments are ny Flanagan Funeral

Home of Greenville.

Johnson

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Mrs. Lucille Cook Johnson, 83, died Saturday at a Columbia hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Tom Mori and the Rev. E)on Frederick. Burial will be in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Columbia.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W.H. Pigg Jr. of Columbia and Mrs, A.J. White of Greenville, N.C.; a brother, Harry T. Cook Sr. of Columbia, six grandchidren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will received friends from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Oaks and Nichols Funeral Home in Columbia.

Spruill

OAK CITY A funeral for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Brown Spruill will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at St. Pauls Baptist (^urch in Oak City by Dr. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Hamilton Memorial Site.

Mrs. Spruill was born in Palmyra, but had lived most of her life in Oak City. She was a member of St. Pauls Church.

Surviving are her husband, Jasper Spruill; five daughters, Dorothy Prince of Raleigh, Mary Williams of Newark, N.J., Elsie Carney of Manhattan, N.Y., Beverly Albritton of Williamston and Annie Tyson of Baltimore; four sons, Jasper Spruill Jr. of Newark, N.J., Donald Spruill, Ronald Spruill and Curtis Spruill, all of the home; a sister, Annie Whitehead of Tarboro, and three brothers, EJlijah Baker of Gold Point, Arthur Baker of Manhattan, N.Y., and Henry Brown of Tarboro,

The family will receive friends at St. Pauls Church from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday . At other times they will be at the home on Route 1, Oak City.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Tyson

A funeral for Mr. Oren Langley Tyson Sr. will be conducted at 2 p!m. Monday in Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mr^ Tyson was a retired employee of Bill Clark Construction Co. He had spent the last eight years in Baltimore.

Surviving are eight sons. Oren Tyson Jr., Earl Adams and Jasper Lee Tyson, all of Greenville, John Henry Tyson of Stokes, Willie Ray Tyson of Newark, N.J., and Eddie Dean Tyson, Linwood Earl Tyson, and Earl Moore, all of Baltimore; five daughters, Lou Alma Eden, Evelyn Jean Lunn and Bonnie Faye Tyson, all of Baltimore, and Emma Delores Daniels and Linda Anne Tyson, both of Greenville; 36 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Sunday. At other times they will be at the home of Oren Tyson Jr. at Bells Fork.

Wilson

GRIFTON - Mr. Kelly David Wilson, 21, of Route 1, Grifton, died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Behavior Studied

(Continued from .A-1)

Strengthening the 47 million-member party is a matter of life and death, it said.

The party also celebrated its birthday in a more lighthearted manner with dancing and singing in Xiananmen Square, which was opened to organized groups that had obtained permission from authorities. The vast square, where students demanding reform staged rallies in April and May, was filled with people taking party vows and soldiers who sang, Without the Communist Party ther would be no new China.

The ornate 17th-century Gate of Heavenly Peace - Tiananmen in Chinese overlooking the square was reopened to all civilians for the first time since the crackdown. More than 2,200 tourists, nearly all (Jiinese, flocked to the gate, getting autographs from Gen. Wang Fuyi, of the army commanders who Ifjught troops in to quell the pro-t^.

i Plainclothes security men, wear-straw hats or holding walkie-;ies, stood along the marble rail-from which Mao Tse-tungs por-ittrangs.

partys birthday celebration (J^cided with an American birth-party as the U.S. Embassy cele-bi)ted Ihdependence Day early.

it does every year, the embassy fll^w a party American residents in ^ling. But many Americans fled ing when the army moved in, only about 200 pecle attended ih, compared with 1,500 last

.^jt Chinese police with sub ine guns took up posts outside

the embassy but refused to say why they were there. They may have hoped for an appearance by dissident Fang Lizhi and his wife, who are wanted by police and have been hiding at the embassy.

Education officials, meanwhile, said more attention would be paid to political attitudes when approving student applications to studj^ abroad, the official China Daily reported. The step appeared part of a series of measures to prevent people accused of joining the protests from leaving the country.

China sends about 8,000 students abroad to study each year.

Official newspapers also announced the start of the trial of three men accused of throwing paint May 23 on the portrait of Mao that hangs from the Gate of Heavenly Peace. The Peoples Daily said they were charged with counterrevolutionary actvities.

The three a magazine editor, a teacher and a factory worker were turned over to police by student protesters who condemn^ ie defacing. Authorities hung a new Mao portrait hours later.

The trial, like most in China, was closed to|oreign media.

Iran Sizzles

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Temperatures in Tehran hit a scalding 106, the hottest weather in the Iranian capital in 19 years, the official Islamic lieDublic News

MB.

^ m

Farewell To One Of His Own

The Associated Press

Fire Chief David Jacobwitz of Whitesboro, N.Y., covers his face in grief during a funeral\ processin for Ambrose Carey, a member of the volunteer department for 50 yearsr Carey, whose casket rode atop a fire rig, had also been the smalt communitys mayor since 1976. ^

Drug Raids Net 1,500 In Florida

I '

Conservatives, Communists To Form Greek Government

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Undercover police officers posing as drug dealers arrested nearly 1,500 people in a weekend crackdown on crack from the Florida Panhandle to the Keys, officials said Saturday.

Officers at times made nearly 100 arrests an hour, and it was expected the tqtal could top 2,000 before the 48-hour operation concluded after midnight Saturday, Broward County sheriffs spokesman George Crolius said atithe command center here.

Nearly 1,000 officers k> 6Lot the states 67 counties parficipated in Operation Rock Pile, which was organized by the Florida Sheriffs

Association.

From now on, its going to'be war,' said Broward Sheriff Nick

Navarro.

About a third of the arrests were in the south Florida area from Key West to Fort Pierce, including Miami and Fort Lauderdale, said Crolius.

But authorities were surprised by the more than 320 arrests Friday and Saturday in the rural western Panhandle.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece - Conservative and .communist parties ended a two-week political deadlock Saturday and agreed to form a coalition government. It was the first time communists have played a role in determining the formation of Greeces government.

It appeared, however, that the coalition would govern only three months and that its sole task would be to clean up Greeces scandal-ridden political system.

The decision by the communist-dominated Coalition of the Left and Progress to join with the conservative New Democracy Party gave that partys premier-designate, Tzannis Tzannetakis, the support needed for a majority in the 300-member parliament.

President Christos Sartzetakis announced that Tzannetakis, a New Democracy parliamentarian since 1977, would bp sworn in Sunday.

In the June 18 general election, New Democracy won 145 seats. The Coalition - an alliance of the Greek Communist Party, disenchanted so-

Agency reported Saturday,

IRNA, monitored in Nicosia, said the heat Friday combined with a high humidity had made the discomfort index hit 2^.5 degrees.

Assembly

(Continued from A-1)

matter of conference committees... seeing what it takes to get it worked out with the House.

I just dont know what the problem with the House is, although each body has its own ideas about the budget process 'and they disagreed with us.

'iey have their own conceptiqn of what ought to be, Martin said, suggesting that the House thinks more taxes need to be levied. But Martin said, We are doing it from within the infrastructure... raising a little extra money and eliminating some things.

Frankly, Im opposed to any new sales tax at this time, Martin said, because the money needed can come from within. Id rather see some things eliminated rather than go for a one cent sales tax.

Im not going to vote for a sales tax,Martin said.

According to Martin, All of us want the highway bill. We just have different approaches on how to get it. The problem is how do you arrive at solving those needs raise taxes or make some conservative moves and come to the same answer. L think we can make some cuts here and there and get out all righjgl House member Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville said that, I guess really the biggest stumbling block in the path toward adjournment is how to raise the revenues needed to ftmd the budget. The leadership in both House and vSenate have different ideas on how this should be accomplished.

Its obvious that we are still in the discussion period on both sides. The Senate is comin forth with their budget. The House is working on theirs.

I hope by the end of next week were closer to looking at the final days.

According to Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, The way we are right now, we dont have anything on the table. Well have to start over to some degree. Weve got to meet the states needs ... address the needs of education and salaries of state employees and teachers in addition to adding new highways.

Warren suggested, Education should be a priority in this state, and Ive always oeen committed to that. And we need good roads.

^Iln hoping we can work out a package to have both. Thats what' I plan to pursue, Warren said 1 think the time is upon us to stand up and address these needs.

cialists and the Eurocommunist Greek Left won 28 places.

Premier Andreas Papandreous Panhellenic Socialist Movement, or PASOK, lost after eight years in power, taking only 125 seats.

Late Saturday night, the 62-year-old Tzannetakis announced the first of his Cabinet posts. Only two of those he api^inted the justice and interior ministers were non-)arliamentarians affiliated with the eftist Coalition. Most others were from the New Democracy Party.

Named as deputy foreign minister was George Papoulias, currently the envoy in Washington.

In negotiations leading up to the agreement. New Democracy leader Constantine Mitsotakis had offered the Coalition the Justice and Interior ministries.

The agreement came 40 years after the communists, in their bid to seize power, were defeated in a civil war by U.S.-backed government troops.

Papandreou, 70, who was in a hospital for treatment of a heart'and kidney condition, reacted bitterly to the pact between the tWo political forces.

This alliance is without principles. It violates the popular will, he said.

Papandreou had called on the Coalition to join PASOK so the two parties could set up a government. But Coalition leader Harilaos Florakis said he didnt want to be associated with a scandal-tainted group like the Socialists.

A multimillion-dollar scandal allegedly involving key ministers in Papandreous government, and his open affair with a woman half his age while he was married, contributed to Papandreous downfall.

Mitsotakis and Florakis agreed that their coalition would have a three-month life S{n and that its work would be limited to restoring democratic institutions and cleaning up Greek politics.

Florakis said at the end of the three months, we will re-examine our position and act accordingly.

But because of the wide gap in the two sides political ideologies, it appeared unlikely the coalition could survive after its task of purging former PASOK ministers and officials accused of involvement in scandals.

If the coalition falls apart, the

president will appoint a caretaker regime to lead the country to natonal elections.

A newly elected government is needed to deal with pressing economic problems and complete negotiations with the United States over the future of its four major military bases in Greece.

The two members of the new coalition differ over the presence of the U.S. bases.

Card of Thanks

The family of James Alton Harrington would like to express their appreciation to everyone for food, fiowers, cards and other acts of sympathy during their bereavement.

Liilian Buck and Family

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 , ^

between 6-6:30 pm,^t M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Slundy. Juty2,1989In The Area

Thefts Reported

Several breakings and enterings and thefts were reported in Greenville Saturday.

A breaking and entering and larceny were reported at Northside Seafood at 12:07 a.m. Taken were $200 in cash, a br^fcase, a police scanner and a drill. Damage to a vent was estimated at $50. Entry repOTtedly was gained through the stores front door.

Police said 'gray purse valued at^ -$85 was reported taken froni_a-er p^ed in a city lot on East Fourth Stiwt. Removed from the car alon| with the purse were a $20 wallet, $90 in currency and a black T shirt.

The resident of 1113 W. Fourth St. repm^ 'a purse stolen from the home. Entry was gained through a window on the ^ck porch. The purse contained $117 m cash.

Another purse an^a pager were r^rted stolen from me lounge of the Ramada Inn.

Two bicycles were reported stolen one from 14 Heath Street, another frwn 206-A Ash St. The former was said to be valued at $104.

Drowning

A Grifton man identified as Kelly David Wilson, 21, drowned in the swimming pool of the Camelot Inn Saturday at 1:45 a.m.

Regional m^ical examiner Dr. Stan Harris quoted witnesses as saying that Wilson visited friends staying there, changed into swim trunks and went into the pool but apparently could not swim. Harris said those

Community^

Appeal

A Washington, N.C., native now teaching in Wilmington is taking a coast-to-coast bicycle trip to raise money for the, Eastern North Carolina Spinal Cord Injury Association.

Michael Bowen, paralyzed from tlw neck down in a motor vehicle accident three years ago, has recovered to the degree that he is able to undertake the 3,500- mile bicycle trip

expected to take tWo months. He completed a sim^r fund-raising

Ride to Recovery in 1986, traveling from Wilmington to Florida in 16 days.

As a founding member of the Eastern N.C. Spinal Cord Association, Bowen plans for his trip to raise at least $4,000. He also plans to visit other spinal cord injured people in 22 rehabilitation centers along the way. He is a physical education teacher at Myrtle Grove Elementary School in Wilmington.

Bowen began riding a bicycle as therapy at a time when he could not walk and now rides at least 50 miles a day, part of the distance on a computerized stationary bike. He also lifts weights.

Anyone wishing to help sponsor Bowens trip may contact the Eastern N.C. Spinal Cord Injury Association, P.O. Box 731, Winterville, N.C. 28590. Donations are tax-deductible.

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us. Army Recuritmg Service

Drug Arrest

A Greenville man was arrested Friday afternoon on charges of possessing crack cocaine and drug paraphenalia.

Po ice confiscated crack in several plastic bags, $375 in cash and drug paraphenalia from a residence at 207 Woodside Road. Thomas Dexter Rodgers, 19, of 606 Greenfield Blvd. was charged. Receipts and bills in Rodgers name also were con^ fiscated during the 3:40 p.m. arrest.

High school students in ea^ern North Carolina qualified for more than $4.8 million during the last eight months through the Army College Fund. Of that amount, more than $173,-00 went to recruits in the Greenville-Pitt County area. In a symbolic ceremony, Lt. Col. (harles E. Beckwith, left, commander of the Army Recruiting Battalion in Raleigh, and ( apt. Karyn Milligan, recruiting commander in Greenville, present a check for the $4.8 million to Wilson Mayor Ralph El Ramey.

with Wilson could not swim either and were unable to revive him once they got Kim out of the water.

Capt. Jijraes Tyndall said Greenville fire-rescue personnel were called to the scene, but found the man unresponsive to their resuscitation efforts.

Harris ruled the death accidental.

Insurance Firms Seek Rate Hike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State law requires all drivers to

Speight Named

Farmville resident Marvin Speight Jr. has been appointed to a three-year term on the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

Speight, a former chairman of the North Carolina ABC Commission, is also a FarmVille town commissioner. He will be allowed to continue on this board, as it is elective and the ABC board is appointive.

Ordination Service

A special ordination service will be conducted by Dr. Charles Thigpen, president of the Free Will Baptist College, at 2:30 p.m. July 30 at Unity Free Will Baptist Church. 2725 E. 14th St., for Gary L. Maines who will begin his full-time pastorate at the church.

RALEIGH North Carolina drivers would pay an average of 8.3 percent more for automobile liability insurance if insurance companies win a rate increase they have requested.

The N.C. Rate Bureau, which represents the auto insurance industry, filed for the rate increase late Friday afternoon, citing increases in claims due to higher costs for injuries and property damage.

If approved, the rate incpase would allow insurance companies to collect an additional $51 million a year in premiums from Tar Jleel, motorists.

While liability insurance would

buy liability insurance. Physical

il^ii

damage coverage is optional^ut is required for most car loans. About 70 percent of the drivers in the state carry bothy liability and physical damage coverage.

insurance .2 perce

rise 8.3 percent, overa costs would increase "

The increased liability costs wouf be offset by a 1.5 percent reduction in physical damage coverage.

The impact of the rate increase would vary among North Carolina motorists. A Raleigh motorist who drives a 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity, has no insurance points and carries the minimum amount of insurance would pay an additional $17 a year. His annual premium would rise to $503, up from $486."

After reviewing the latest data available, we concluded that current rates will not be adequate to cover costs for policies that will be written during the year beginning Jan. 1, 1990, John W. Watkins Jr., general manager of the Rate Bureau, said in a statement.

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A welcoming reception will follow for Maines, his wife Ann, and their five children, in the church fellowship hall.

Maines will begin his pastorate Sunday. He has served as interim pastor of the church since February. He received a bachelors degree in Bible and pastoral administration at the Free Will Baptist Bi|)le College in Nashville, Tenn., and'a masters from Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., in educational administration and supervision.

roles. A tour of the labor and delivery area of the hospital will be given.

Those wishing to attend must register by 3 p.m. Thursday. Call 551-4470. The group will meet in the hospital visitors lobby Thursday evening. . ,

Graduate

The Rev. James Clifton Walker Jr. a native of Greenville now living in

Atlanta, ^s graduated from Morris Colli

Board Meeting

the board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at the district office in the federal building, 215 S. Evans St.

Brown College, Atlanta, with a major in philosophy-religion.

A 1971 graduate of Rose High School, Wblker is the son of Alice Ward Brown and James "^Clifton Walker.

Grandparents

Prospective grandparents may attend a free grandparents-in-training class at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

The class will be conducted by Bonnie Chisholm, clical nurse specialist for obstetrics and gynecology. She will discuss changes in methods of child birth and baby rearing since the participants had children and will encourage the [wrticipants to talk about their feelings about their new 0^

School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday: Barbecue on bun, coleslaw. melon slices, cookie, and milk.

Tuesday. Holiday.

Wednesday: Hof dog with chili, tater tots with catsup, baked beans, ice cream and milk.

Thursday: Chicken fillet sandwich, potato chips, garden peas, sliced peaches and milk.

Friday: Pizza, french fries with catsup, tossed salad, cookie and milk.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Arab Envoy Says U.S. Has Double Standard

Sunday, July 2,1989 A*5

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ain6

The United States needs to elimi- depor

dial(^e and improved relations in all of the Middle East while giving blanket approval to all Israeli actions, said the chief representative of the League of Ara^b States.

There is a basifc discrepancy between Americas judgment and Americas policy, said Clovis Maksoud, the permanent observer of the League of Arab States to the United Nations and tbe leagues chief representative in the United States.

Maksoud came to Greenville Friday as part of a two-day conference at East Carolina University on Arab-American relations. The conference, which aims to better prepare area high school teachers to prtent information regarding the Middle East, would help eliminate some of the bias toward Israel, Maksoud said.

Maksoud said the alleged U.S. bias toward Israel over the Arab nations was shameful.

Maksoud said congressional sun-port of Israeli policy undermines the new openes shown by America, an openess exemplified by continued talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Playboy

Publisher

Marries

Centerfold

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner married Kimberley Conrad, . I988s Playmate of the Year, in an outdoor ceremony Saturday afternoon as helicopters chattered overhead and photp^ph-ers jostled for a better shot of the Playboy mansion.

The 30-minute, non-denomina-tional ceremony to(* place in frwit of the wishing well where Hefner, perhaps the nations best-known playboy, proposed to Miss Conrad.

The weddmg was heralded by the sounds of trumpets. About 200 guests, including BUI Cosby and Tony Curtis, were on hand when Hefner tied the knot.

The couple plan to honeymoon at the mansion. When asked now long, Bjay Turner, a Playboy publicist, said probably a lifetime.

Miss Conrad already has gotten one of her wishes, with the mansions comely entourage politely dispatched from the 5.3-acre Playboy Mansion in the citys Holmby Hills section.

Shes made it clear that this is her home and people just cant wander in and out now like they always have, Playboy spokesman Bill Farley said several hours before the afternoon ceremony. They must be cordiaUy invited.

As for Hef: I can teU you with certainty that he is pacing around the mansion with a bottle of Pepsi in his hand as we speak, Farley said.

Hefner passed on holding the traditional bachelor party before the wedding, and Farley quoted him as saying: Bachelor party? Ive had a bachelor party for 30 years, why do I need one now?

Early Saturday, workers were making last-minute preparations for the traditional ceremony between the 63-year-old founder of Playboy magazine and the 26-year-old Miss Conrad.

Farley said workers were winding garlands of flowers down the banister of the mansions grand staircase where Miss Conrad would make her entrance wearing an off-white taffeta gown, with a train em-, broidered with the couples initials.

Farley said the marriage captures the spint of the 1990s.

Hugh Hefner, the perennial bachelor, is getting married at a time a lot of his magazine readers are getting married, he said. The trend for the 1990s is commitment.

Hefner was married once before, for 10 years to Millie Wilfiams, and they had two children Christie, 36, and David, 34. I am, most important, excited about it because hes so happy, said Ms. Hefner, who is chairman of Playboy Enterprises.

Outside the mansion on Saturday, a huge white tent had been erected alongside the homes exotic grotto and workers were arranging tiK imported cheeses and smoked fish Uie 450 wedding guests would munch on while dancing to a 25-piece band, Farley said.

The news media was not invited to the event. An advisory issued last week detailed how pictures by former White House photographer David Hume Kennerly and a news release would be distributed. And a half-hour of taped highlights of the wedding was scheduled to be shown on the cable Playboy Channels pay-per-view service July 15.

Hefner was tamed in part by a mild stroke in 1986. He stopped smoking his pipe and he switched to caffeine-free Diet Pepsi, but he still wears his trademark purple silk pajamas day and night.

This discrepancy itself is the problematic in Arab-American relations, Maksoud said.

Americas reaction to Israels

nate the duality in policy toward the Arab nations which professes open

deputation Thursday of eight Palestinii

lestinians accused of rioting provides Maksoud with support for his claims, he said.

There is a traditional built-in permissiveness on the part of the United States government toward Israels behavior, Maksoud said! The United States administration can be critical of Israels behavior but its critical position is declaratory and not action-oriented. It is declaratory and not penalizing.

Because of its action, Maksoud

said, Israel is on a head-long confrontation with international consensus.

Because of its relations with both Israel and the Arab nations, Maksoud said, the role of the United States becomes critical maintaining stability in the Middle East.

But Maksoud said the Bush administration has given some encouraging signs toward bettering relations with the Arab world.

There is no doubt the Bush administration is less dogmatic, and therefore more flexible, and (has) a better ability to communicate with the Arab world, Maksoud said.

But the ambassador warned that the president needs to resolve the

differences between American words and actions. He said the pro-Israeli lobby in Congress can interrupt dialogue with the PLO and other Arab nations.

For any meaningful improvement in relations, Maksoud said, America has to eliminate the paradoxes in its policy and del fairly with both the Israelis and th * Arabs.

One of theiairst steps would be a withdrawal of American support for what Maksoud called the public relations gimmick of the Israeli-proposed elections in the West Bank, and a call for withdrawal of Israel from the occupied territories.

Greater information about the Arab world would help to eliminate

what Maksoud called the doublestandard in American policy.

He lauded the efforts of the Arab-American Affairs Conference last week at East Carolina University.

The conference, designed to prepare area high school teachers to pre^nt information about the Middle East, attracted experts on the Arab world to the two days of lecture and seminars.

I feel the work like this seminar is a cwiscious-raising to throw some light on these contradictions and to make the American public more aware of these flaws that are presented by the discrepancy, Maksoud said.

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

Sunday, July 2.1969

County Property Taxes Gofaig Up In N.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Property taxes soared Saturday for many North Carolina residents.

Raising new money to pay for schools, garbage disposal and social programs, residents in nearly half of North Carolinas 100 counties face tax increases.

In Robeson County, a 32-cent increase (on $100 of property) gave one of the states poorest counties

one of the states highest property taxes.

- In Burke County, an 8-cent increase is the highest i more than 15 years.

In Mecklenburg County, officials raised taxes for the fourth year in a row, boosting the tax bill on a $100,000 house by $33 to a total of $660.

It makes it awfully difficult for senior citizens and retired individuals and families who are on fixed in

comes to continue to hve in a community where the tax goes up so frequently, said Mecklenburg County commissioner Jerry Blackmon.

For people such as Pepy Coleman of Hickory, a tax increase means squeezing pennies from already tight family budgets.

When property taxes go upf it slaps me like everybody else, said Ms. Coleman, 44, a single mother raising four handicapped children. Its going to hurt a lot of people.

Theres nothing I can do but pay

it.

Some North Carolina counties still must adopt a new budget. But the N.C. Association of County Commissioners estimates at least 45 counties will raise rates this year, at an average 5- to 7-cent increase. Last year, 42 counties increased tax rates.

It appears at this point to be a statewide trend, said the associations assistant director, Ed Regan.

No Pork Barrel Funds For 89

Nature Has Made North Carolinas Outer Banks An Open And Shut Case

By Bob Geske

VIRGINIAN PILOT, LEDGER-STAR

SALVO, N.C. The bleached, crumbling timbers of the New Inlet Bridge on Hatteras Island wont support a car anymore. The ramps collapsed into the shallow waters of a fishermans , cove years ago, and the south end has lost its decking.

But it pjovides shelter for the shellfish and fingerlings that feed in the tidal gut. And it shades the great white egret that hunts among its weathered timbers.

She doesnt go anywhere, said Salvo postmaster Edward L. Hooper, 67. Its just there.

The two-lane bridge hasnt had a purpose for 54 years since the restless sands of the Atlantic coast closed New Inlet, the shortlived coastal breach that had been opened by the storms of 1932.

Within three years, a ridge of drifting sand had sealed the surging ocean pass that separate Pea and Hatteras islands. New Inlet was a memory, its bridge a curiosity.

The birth and death of inlets has been repeated hundreds, possibly thousands of times over the past 5,600 years as the forces of wind and sea reshaped the fragile barrier island chain skirting the North Carolina coast.

Inlets, the home of ports and commerce, are no more permanent than the migrating dunes.

Historians say that since the first settler arrived in the late 1500s, more than 25 inlets have been cut and survived long enough to be given names, 22 of them closed naturally, and one major inlet was closed by man during the 1960s.

Historian David Stick, who has chronicled the sands and people of the Outer Banks, said, There is hardly a section of the entire Banks which has not, at one time or another, been cut through by an inlet.

Hooper, who has lived on Hatteras Island since birth, has seen

two major inlets form in his lifetime.

Both - New Inlet in 1932 and the inlet that brirfce through on. Hatteras Island just north of Buxton in 1962 cut him off from neighbors for weeks or years.

But Outer Banks natives take inlets in stride.

Things like that just happen here, he said. They come with the storms.

To Mother Nature, inlets are tools of convenience, pressure valves created to drain tens of billions of gallons of trapped sound water daily into the ocean.

There are three major inlets on the Outer Banks between the Virginia state line and Portsmouth Island. Two of them Hatteras and Oregon opened^ just prior to the Qvil War. Thi^-third, Ocracoke Inlet, has been open as long as anyone can remember.

But there have been others Loggerhead, Drum, Whalebone, Swash, Trinity Crow, Caffeys, Gun, Providence, Hatorask and Musketo. They have helped shape the history and the lore of North Carolinas barrier chain.

At times, seven to 10 small inlets were open simultaneously, but for the past 150 years, Oregon, Hatteras and Ocracoke have provided adequate circulation, said Professor Robert Dolan of the environmental studies department at the University of Virginia.

The three we have today are the lowest in recorded history, Dolan said, but they are quite efficient.

Dolan said inlets, their openings and closures, are caused during the gradual westward creep of barrier islands, all of them moving to eventually rejoin the mainland.

Every day, the surf gnaws away the sands of the ocean beaches, Dolan said. Then wind, tides, overwashes and inlets deposit the sand inland or onto the seaside beaches.

North Carolina featiu^ some of the most dynamic coastlines on

the Atlantic Coast, geologists report.

Ocracoke Inlet, the granddaddy of Outer Banks inlets, was the passageway for ships that brought Sir Walter Raleighs ill-fated Lost Colony settlers to Roanoke Island in the 1580s.

A century later, when the British tried to settle the Outer Banks colony, there were three available routes Ocracoke, Old Currituck Inlet near the Virginia state line and Roanoke Inlet, then located at the north end of Roanoke Island in the area that became the town of Nag^Head.

Old Currituck and Roanoke, the largest of the two, were labeled as ports by the ambitious lords of the colonies. But Roanoke In

let, which aUowed ships to pass to lost its

. _ id grac

silted over. Currituck Inlet, home

hips to,

the town of Edenton, lost itis shii ping channel as sand gradually

for a handful of privateers prior to the Revolution, also began closing in the 1700s.

For the next century, commerce centered around -^Ocracoke, and that island dominated the Outer Banks shipping and political communities. Political and economic power came and went with the inlets.

But the Ash Wednesday storm of March 1962, a raging northeaster, forced geographers to completely remap the Atlantic Coast.

Although the winds only reached 50 to 55 miles an hour, heavy surf pounded the beaches at the cape for six days until the ocean breached the dunes north of Buxton and created a 600-foot-wide inlet, 20 feet in depth.

The inlet formed in a popular windsurfing area now known as the Canadian Hole.

One morning somebody came by and said there was an inlet between here and Buxton, Hooper said. It shocked the tar out of us. We never thought such a thing.

By 1962, a paved road ran the length of Hatteras Island and tourism was a major part of the ^ economies'of Buxton, Frisco and

Hatteras. The new inlet was not welcome.

An Avon-Buxton ferry was established to transport the islands high school students to Buxton. The state built a bridge that summer, but the bridge was washed away by a fall storm, said Ephriam ONeal, who was then a commercial fisherman.

The National Park Service, which owns the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, decided not to intervene. It wanted to let the ocean have its way, ONeal said.

Then the determined Hat-terasmen appealed that decision, dramatically.

The people here, and I was (Hie of them, started taking old cars and anything they could find and throwing them in the inlet, ONeal said.

Raymond Basnight, a former Dare County deputy sheriff, said even the cells of the old Hatteras Jail went into the inlet, but all for naught. The inlet was moving south rapidly, migrating as much as one-quarter of a-mile ip less than a year, Basnight said. '

But by fall, the Park Service decided to close the inlet. A dredge was brought to Buxton Inlet and sand-bag barriers were laid on the south end. The beach reformed in a matter of months and the area was back to only three major inlets.

Although Ocracoke, Hatteras and Oregon have remained open, their depths and locations change daily as swirling ^ides alter ie channels.

Oregon Inlet, least stable of the three, has given man most trouble. Its channel has moved about two miles south since in opened.

Oregon Inlet is trying its rear off to migrate southward, said Tom Jarrett, coast engineer for the Wilmington office o^he U.S. Army Corps of Engineef^

The channel is unreliable and the the Corps of Engineers dredges 365 days a year to keep Us 14-foot channels open to the fishing fleets of Wanchese and inland harbors.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House and Senate leaders, at odds over almost every other issue this year, agree theres no money in this tight-budget year for local appropriations better known as poi* barrel.

And one long-time Senate budget leader said that once its gone, pork barrel may never return.

You can say flat out, This year, were not going to have pork barrel, said Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. Theres just no money. This is a leaqyear. ^

Earlier in the legislanve session, Barnes held out hope that the General Assembly would find the money for charities and agencies in each members district.

But House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, announced in April that pork barrel was dead at least as long as he was speaker.

He reitered that position this week: Pork barrel as a fixed amount of money assigned to some members to spread in their districts as they see fit is over.

If that House-Senate consensus holds for the next several weeks, hundreds, maybe thousands, of local agencies and charities wont get the

state aid theyve grown accustomed to receiving every year.

Rep. Pete Cunningham, Dv Meckenburg, who introduced several local bills, said the legislature should continue to make such appropriations a priority^

The record shows this money is spent for legitimate needs, for people needs, he said.

If the pork-barrel system is dismantled this year, it may be gone forever, said Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Itll be awfully hard to bring it back, he told The Charlotte Observer.

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July 3rd & 4th

Longer Trailers Spark Battle Between Truckers And Critics

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Drivers who get nervous passing tractor-trailers on North Carolinas highways will soon have five more feet of trailer to worry about as they travel through the state.

The Senate this week approved a bill already passed by the House that will let trucking companies use 53-foot trailers for light, bulky freight <m interstates and other designated highways.

The debate over that measure sparked what trucking suppliers called an attack on the industry, but opponents say they are just concerned about safety.

Im not anti-truck driver any more than Im anti-car driver, said Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash. As lo^ as they drive safely, I can live with them. '

But Ezzell said the 53-foot trailers are continuing a pattern he has seen

as long as he has been in the Legislature. Ezzell said he voted to allow double-bottoms, or twin-trailers, on the states highways, and it is one of only two votes he ^s cast in the General Assembly tl^t he wishes he could call back.

When twin-trailers first came up, the idea was that they would only run on the interstates, Ezzell said. The extra trailer would be dropped at a yard at the cloverleaf ana the single trailer then would go around town to make deliveries. But that grew from just interstates to interstates and highways designated by the U.S. Department of Transpor-tatiiHi, Ezzell said. Now its also on road designated by the state Department of Transportati(m, and theyre allowed to go three miles off the interstate to reach terminals.

It just keeps growing and the trucks keep getting bigger and bigger, he said.

The 53-foot trailers will be limited to the same highways as twin-

School Secretary Shot At Desk

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHELBY, N.C. A 17-year-old secretary at Shelby Senior High School was shot to death as she sat at her desk Friday, and police were seeking her estranged boyfriend for questioning.

VirgiiM Tynese Wilson of Kings Mountain was struck by at least four bullets in her face and neck, said Shelby Police Chief James Fish.

No students were at the school at the time of the shooting, officials said. School employees told police they saw a man run from the building and speed away in a black 1964 (NT 1965 Buick with a red racing stripe.

- Officers were seeking Andrew Tuft, 25, of Shelby. He was described as a black man, 5 feet 8 and 300 pounds.

Fish said the shooting followed a dispute over custody of the couples 4-month-old child. Tiara LaShay Wilson. The infant has been placed under the care of social woikers.

Police said they have filed a first-degree murder warrant against Tuft and planned to issue a bulletin across the stem half of the United States.

Were putting out the APB (all points bulletin) because he told friends within the last .24 hours he was' going to see some friends in Detroit or around there, Shelby Detective Sgt. Mackie AMie said Friday night.

Friday afternoon, a man walked through the unlocked glass doors of one entrance at the school about 2:45 p.m., Ashe said.

trailers, but Ezzell said he does not. expect that restriction to last five years. 'The trucking industry, he said, eventually wUl want to increase the weight allowed for tractor-trailers to let the trucks carry more freight and expand the number of roads they are allowed to use.

And whoever is in the Legtelature in 1999 probably will be looking at whether to allow two 48-foot trailers to be pulled together, Ezzell said. But only on the interstates, of course.

Some Western states that have mile after mile of straight, flat, highways already allow a single tractor to pull three trailers. But that wont happen in North Carolina, said Sen, Bill Goldston, D-Rock-ingham.

I just dont see triple trailers comii^ here, said Godston, who owns a trucking business and chastised senators for attacking the industry during debate on the longer trailers.

We held off moving to 53-footers for several years, said Goldston, who was exc]^ from voting on the bill because of his interest in trucking. But North Carolina cannot afford to be an island. The states bordering us have already approved them and economically we cannot afford to keep them out.

Goldston said truck drivers dont like twin-trailers or the 53-foot trailers, but they are a necessary inconvenience.

Its like the power cmnpanies, Goldston said. People may not like nuclear plants or the smt^e from coal-powered plants, but whra they turn on that light switch or microwave oven or air conditioner, they expect the electricity to be there.

You trade off an inconvenience for something you want, he said.

In the case of trucking, people may not like tractor-trailers, but they want their food, their clothes and the other products they use, he said. Without trucking, they wouldnt be there.

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Cheapest Burger

ORIENTAL, N.C. (AP) - For inquiring minds that want to know where the cheapest burger in the country can be found, its at Red Lees Grill in Oriental.

The 25-cent hamburgers available at the grill located on the corner of NC 55 and North Street have attracted the attention of The National Enquirer.

Georgie Powell, Red Lees daughter, said that after reading an item in the The National Enquirer about the most expensive burger in the country, she wrote the tabloid to tell them about the least expensive burger.

I couldnt let that go, Ms. Powell said. They told me theyd check jt out and it checked out. They called back and said these are the cheapest hamburgers in America.

For those wondering, the most expensive burger can be bought at the 21 Club in New York City for ^4.

Roadside Shooting

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 48-year old Washington man was shot twice in the back Friday as he was walking to work, Beaufort County Sheriff Nelson L. Sheppard said.

Police said Willie Dixon was shot at approximately 3 a.m. while walking a ong U.S. 17, one mile south of Washington. Dixon died at the scene.

Sheppard said police do not have a suspect or a motive for the shooting, which was reported after a truck driver noticed Dixons body lying on the highway overpass. He said Dixons wallet and jewelry remained on the body.

Sheppard said Dixon was apparently walking to work at the Singer Furniture Co., approximately three miles outside of Jpshington in Chocowirfty.

Post Exchange

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Fort Braggs $6.9 million main post exchange near the Spring Lake entrance to the Army post probably will be q)en to customers by Memorial Day 1990, officials said.

The facility will replace the 38-

Amendment Delays Profanity Proposal'

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A bill to ban profani- ty on school grounds has taken a turn toward athletics, but not because of the colorful language sometimes associated with football.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, Friday asked to add a provision to the bill the would allow high school golfers and tennis players to use equipment given to them by companies wishing to promote their products.

'The amendment was so far from the original issue of the bill profanity on school grounds that the Senate had to take the unusual action of suspending the rule that requires an amendment be relevant to the original bill.

I have no specific case in mind with this, no situation Im trying to affect, said Rauch, who said he intended the measure to help parents of disadvantaged children who might not be able to bear the expense of golf or tennis.

In football or basketball, you have one ball and one pair of shoes and you can play a whole year or even several years, Rauch said. But thats not true in golf and tennis. A tennis player can run through 10 or 12 rackets in a season and they are expensive. Golf equipment is expensive.

Some fortunate parents can afford to buy this equipment, but others arent so fortunate. That may keep more disadvantaged youngsters from being able to par-ticirate in these sports, Rauch said.

-But Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklen-burg, said compsinies often make equipment available to high school programs for use by players who cant afford it.

I think youre lodng for trouble when you let 14-year-old players start using Titleist because ... companies want to promote their equipment, Cobb said; I think youre starting to approach professionalism there.

Rauch agreed some ^uipment for golf and tennis is available to prep programs but not in the quantity or quality that a national class athlete needs. And these days, were talking about world class tennis players being 13 or 14 years old.

After other senators questioned whether the North Carolina High School Athletic Association should be consulted, Rauch agreed to let

the bill and his amendment go to the' Senate Education Committee for study.

The bill, as originally written, would have made outsiders subject to arrest for using profanity on school grounds in the presence of students. But some legislators questioned why the bill should apply only to outsiders and not to school personnel.

The bill, as revised in the Senate, would make it a violation to use profanity in a loud and boisterous manner on school grounds, similar to another law banning such language on highways.

House OKs 40 Pet. Threshold For State Political Primaries

year-old Main Exchange on Reilly Road which is becoming increasing expensive to heat, cool and maintain and has buckets throughout the sales area for the leaky roof, officials said.

The new site will have 850 parking spaces and will be an improvement over the present PXs parking lot which also serves a post office, bank, bowling alley, pharmacy and other stores, officials said.

The present PX serves about 200,000 active-duty military personnel, reservists retirees and their dependents from as far away as Raleigh and Fort Jackson, S.C., and transacts about $2.2 million per month, he said.

Mobil Drilling

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) - Actions in the U.S. House last week could slow, but not stop, the Mobil Corp.s drive to drill for natural gas off the coast of Cape Hatteras.

The House has approved a bill that would require an environmental-impact study before Mobil may begin exploring any of the 24 tracts off Cape Hatteras that it leases from the Interior Department. Mobil has said that a full environmental review is not needed.

Also, the House Appropriations Committee included $500,000 in the Interior appropriations bill to study the currents off the coast of Cape Hatteras. The study was requested by Riep. Walter B. Jones of Farm-ville.

Incineration

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says it will use portable incinerators in the cleanup of a federal Superfund site in Moore County.

Kay Crane of the EPA in Atlanta said the agencys plan calls for burning 55 million pounds of pesticide waste and contaminated soil at a abandoned industrial landfill at The Pit golf course near Aberdeen.

In a move contested by the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina, the EPA plans to bury the heat-treated soil at the site during the 18-month cleanup.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A biU allowing North Carolina candidates to win their partys nomination without a majority vote probably would not lead to a flood of black and female nominees, but should have some impact, a state lawmaker says.

Its a question of trying to remove the racial barriers, said Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham.

Under the bill, a first-place candidate who receives at least 40 percent of the vote in the primary will be declared the nominee without a runoff. Previously, North Carolina was one of 10 states all Southern that allow the runner-up to call for a second primary if the front-runiper failed to gain more than 50 pertent of the vote in the first primiy.

Blacks have long sought to abolish second primaries, claiming they hurt blacks and women who often finish first in a multi-candidate primary but lose in a one-on-one runoff against a white male. The bill originally called for abolition but its sponsor. Sen. Ralph Hunt, D-Durham, accepted the 40 percent ' threshold as a compromise.

Michaux, who is black, has fought the runoff system since the early 1970s. He describes himself as a victim of the system, because in 1982 he received 45 percent of the vote for the Democratic nomination for the 2nd District congressional seat but lost in a runoff to Rep. Tim Valentine, who is white.

He said he did not plan to challenge Valentine in next years Democratic primary.

The policy that has stood since 1915 cleared its final hurdle Friday, gaining final House passage without debate.

The vote was 98-6. The measure, which cleared the Senate earlier, will become law Tuesday when signed by House Speaker Joe Mavretic and Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner. It takes effect with the 1990 elections.

I think it will lead to at least the nomination, and the election, of more blacks and woman because they are the ones who have suffered more from the 50 percent (rule) and this gives them the chance, said Michaux, chairman of the Legislative Black Caucus.

The runoff issue has been divisive for Democrats, particularly since the civil rights movement spawned more black political activism. Many conservative, white Democrats especially those from eastern North Carolina have defended the runoff system, saying it guarantees that the strongest candidate will be the partys nortee.

They sa^Thany Republicans have aided black Democrats in their battle against runoffs because the GOP thinks its candidates will fare better against blacks or,women than against white males.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, warned during Senate debate of the bill that it would destroy the Democratic Party.

Fridays House vote was a distinct anti-climax to years of heated debate. The only discussion was by

Rep. Milton Fitch, D-Wilson, a black and the House majority whip, who urged the bills approval and called it something weve needed for a longtime.

No one else r(e to speak, and the vote immediately followed. The entire process took about three minutes.

Michaux said the absence of a fight resulted partially from months of intensive lobbying by the 16-member Black Caucus, whose clout has been enhanced by the loss of party discipline and cohesiveness since former Speaker Liston Ramseys defeat. Another factor was solid Republican support, he said.

Many Democrats were between a rock and a hard place on the bill, Michaux said a likely factor in a bizarre vote shuffle that took place after the bills lopsided passage.

'The measure originally passed 9 -5, with four of the five negative votes cast by Democrats. Seventeen legislators 12 of Uiem Democrats - left the chamber before the vote or did not follow the rule requiring them to vote on all bills when they are in the chamber.

Michaux said some Democrats who personally favored the bill but were under pressure from their constituents to oppose it agreed to take a walk during the vote.

After the vote was announced, however, some Democrats who failed to vote earlier moved successfully for rules suspension allowing

them to vote for the bill. Among the Democrats so requesting were Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, and Reps. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven; Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort; John Church, D-Vance; and Alex Hall, D-New Hanover.

House GOP leader Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, missed the vote, while Rep. George Robinson, R-Caldwell, received permission to cast a late yes vote and Rep. Brad Ligon, R-Rowan, switched his vote from yes to no.

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, one of the Democrats who voted against the bill, charged that some of the late votes were cast by lawmakers who wanted to see the result before committing themselves.

DeVane said he opposed the bill because he was elected to the Legislature with help from a runoff. I didnt feel I could vote against the method that brought me here, he said.

Mavretic Says Tax, Career Ladder Dead

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RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins top two budgetary goals a 1-cent sales tax increase and statewide implementation of th career ladder program for teachers appear dead for this year, according to House Shaker Joe Mavretic.

We simply have not been able to generate the support we need, and now we are going to look at other areas for the revenues that we need for the expansion budget, Mavretic said at a news conference Friday.

The expansion budget pays for new and expanded state programs that do not involve transportation, for which there is a separate budget. It would include the 6 percent salary increase for teachers and other state employees and the continued Basic Education Program implementation that legislative leaders say arary increases and school improvements and adjourned for a long weekend on what had been targeted as the sessions final day. .

The bill passed 44-3 and a final vote was scheduled for next Tuesday. If approved the measure will go to the House, which probably will reject it because it contains elements of another Senate revenue package the House voted down earlier this week.

That would lead to establishment of a joint conference committee to work out a compromise.

The Senate bill would raise the tax on gasoline by 5V4 cents, the vehicl sales tax from 2 percent to 3 percent, the tax on boats, planes and locomotives from a maximum of $300 to $1,500, and the tax on vehicle rentals from 2 percent to 8 percent.

It also would boost several minor fees, such as university tuition and a regulatory levy on utilities.

Supporters say after twokyears, revenue from the vehicle sales tax increase would be diverted to the proposed $8.6 billion highway construction program. i

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 2, 1989

The Associated Press

'uard over abortion protester in Durham

Officers stand^i

^bortion Protesters iVrrested In Durham

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Seven abortion protesters were arrested and released a short time later Saturday after they sat in front of the doors of a Durham medical center.

.The seven were arrested on tresspassing charges and then released on $100 bond.

They were part of a group of more than 50 people who held signs, sang and prayed at the gate to Westgate Plaza, just west of South Square Mall, and in the parking lot in back of Westgate Shopping Center, a short distance from the entrance to the Medical Care Center.

Protesters began assembling about 7 a.m. at Westgate Plaza and picketed in the right-of-way next to the curb. They tried to offer antiabortion literature to people driving into the plaza.

About 8 a.m., a group of about 20 pickets walked through the Westgate Shopping Center parking lot to the back. About nine people sat in front of the clinics front and back doors.

Susan Higginbotham, director of the center, came out and told the people blocking the entrances to leave.

None left right away, but when Durham Police Capt. E.E. Sarvis

Companies Scramble fo File Air Reports

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"North Carolina industries ""Tcrambled this week to meet Saturdays deadline for listing their toxic air emissions with state and federal authorities.

The reports are part of a federal disclosure program that requires industries to reveal the amount of toxic chemicals they discharge into the environment. The program is commonly known as the right-to-know law.

As many as 900 North Carolina industries are expected to submit reports this year, said Vance E. Kee, assistant director of the state Emergency Management Division.

By Friday afternoon, the agency had received about 550 forms from across the state, Kee said. Last year, 842 companies reported their toxic discharges.

Because the deadline is midnight tonight (Saturday), a lot of the forms will go out tonight, Kee said. So we wont get them all until Wednesday.

The states textile, tobacco and furniture makers helped push North Carolina into 10th place nationwide for the amount of toxic air jwllution imitted during 1987, according to a Tleport prepared from disclosure ftSrms filed last year.

Among those filing by Friday was Oaxo Inc., which reported discharg-|dg 184,712 pounds of methylene > hloride and 74,976 pounds of alcohol into the air at its Ion plant during 1988. The plant makes (^rmaceutical tablets and packaging for other Glaxo products.

The disclosures are based on an

inventories (of toxic chemicals) and get industries to begin using non-toxic compounds, kee said.

A set of regulations to further control toxic air emissions has been in the works for the past five years, said N. Ogden (Jerald, air quality section chief in the Division of Environmental Management. Now only a handful of air pollutants are regulated.

(Jerald said the air-toxin regulations could be on the books as early as December and would help reduce health risks for the general public by establishing concentration levels based on the toxic effects of a given compound.

HUD Increases Rents In Durham Project Despite Local Objections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development increased the rents 10 percent for a politically connected HUD-backed housing project in Durham, a decision that officials say will cost taxpayers $1,129,80 in the next 15 yearsr

HUD's Washington headquarters approved the 150-unit project in May 1985 over th objection of its Greensboro office. A few months later, HUD waived regulations requiring supporting documentation for the rent increase.

The project involved the rehabilitation of an old hosiery mill and the conversion of the building into housing for the elderly. Resi

dents pay 30 percent of their income, roles

regardless of the rents HUD established. By increasing the rents, HUD in effect ensured a higher federal subsidy to the developers.

Under the Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation program, HUD allocated 150 units to the Durham Housing Authority. Durham selected MyersonAllen and Co. Inc. to renovate the Durham Hosiery Mill.

John L. Allen of Boston, president of MyersonAllen, confirmed two weeks ago that he had hired two prominent Republicans as consultants Lou Kitchen of Atlanta, a leader of former President Reagans campaign organization in the ^uth, and state Rep. Harold J. Brubaker of Asheboro, who was co-chairman

of the North Carolina Reagan-Bush campaign in 1980.

Alien said he had hired Kitchen in the early or mid-1980s. Brubaker said he had put the developer in touch with Kitchen. Records in the Durham City-County Planning Planning Department say Allen paid $40,000 to Kitchen in 1987 and 1988 and $12,500 to Mr. Brubaker in 1987.

The hosiery mill project had been stalled for years, until mid-1985, when it was approved in a matter of days. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported on Saturday.

At that time, the demand for Section 8 units was at least 10 times the supply. Records in the Greensboro

in fiscal 1985. Unmet requests left over from 1984 totaled more than 50,000 units.

On May 14-17, 1985, the Greensboro office reviewed the Durham Housing Authoritys application for subsidized housing units under the Section 8 program. And the office concluded that the project was not approvable, in )art because rehabilitation of an old losiery mill would not be economically feasible.

HUD office say only 5,000 units were available nationwide to be developed

But HUD officials in Washington apparently had already made up ieir minds. In early June, the Durham Housing Authority was officially notified that it would get the Section 8 units.

School Survey Upsets Parents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

told the protesters they would be arrested, three voluntarily left within the 15 seconds Sarvis allowed each protester after warning them individually.

Officers arrested one man as he walked toward the center while the others were being arrested.

Those who chose to remain offered no resistance as they were placed on a stretcher and carried to patrol cars.

Ms. Higginbotham said she didnt disagree with the protesters right to demonstrate, but said the protesters were violating the right of women to obtain medical care they need.

Im pretty frustrated right now with how theyve been coddled by the police, Ms. Higginbotham said.

I feel like were the victims here, ^ and put on trial. Its still legal, you know.

One of the protesters who offered literature to people entering the plaza, Martha Daugherty, said she had had an abortion in 1973.

I suffered the guilt of a murderer, Ms. Dau^rty said. Then I became a (Kristian and received forgiveness. ^

I knew if there had been somebody like me at the clinic, I wouldnt .have done it.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - A survey of 500 students in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools was withdrawn after parents complained that many of the questions were too personal or sensitive, officials said.

The survey, obtained Friday by The Chapel Hill Newspaper, contains more than 200 questions about feelings, health, friends and family.

The survey was given to students at Carrboro and Estes Hills elementary schools in mid-May. The school system had planned to give the survey to all students in grades two through eight, but cancelled that plan after parents objected to some of the survey questions.

The, survey was designed by Janice Kupersmidt, an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, to find out what kinds of stresses children have that may affect their academic performance, said Gerry House, superintendent of the school system.

Before the survey was given to the students, parents were sent a letter about the survey, saying they should sign a form and return it to the school if they did not want their children to participate. House said.

Many of the questions about the

students health concerned parents. While some of the questions probably would not be considered an invasion of privacy by most parents, others were thought to be too personal.

Girls in grades four through eight were asked if they had grown taller in the past six months. They also were asked if they had begun to menstruate, if they had body hair, and if their breasts had started to develop.

Boys also were asked if they had body hair, if their skin had started to^f^ change, if they had hair on their faces.

In a questionnaire section called My Family, students were asked who li'^ in their homes and what they would change about their house.

Other questions included events that were mwe personal: I became pregnant or got someone pregnant; my parents fought a lot with each other; a membiS- of my family attempted suicidej/fi parent had trouble with alcoj^f or drugs; and a parent was arreted or went to jail.

Students wi^ told their answers would be kepj; secret, but that a summary of general information would be provided to help the school

In Rerognhion nf

DmI Dmhnt id. Nm, Jr.

Donnie was selected as one of only 30 students in Northeastern North Carolina to represent Pitt County in the Tech High Program in Murfreesboro, N.C. This prestigious program was held at Chowan College June 25th through 30th. At this camp, he had an opportunity to learn about technology through hands-on experiences in robotics, nuclear energy, computers, aerospace engineering, mathematicsand science. This program was sponsored by North Carolina Power in cooperation with Chowan College.

During the 1988-89 school year, among some of the honors he received were the following certificates:

Outstanding Achievement in English 9H Outstanding Achievement in Typing I

Certificate of AWIfffcMor participating in Pitt Countys Math Contest Science Essay Awards Program *

Certificate of Auk-sxlemic Excellence

At North Pitt High School, where Donnie is a student, he was elected by the up-coming sophomore class to be class president during the 1989-90 school year.

Listed below arb Donnies year end averages for the school year 1988-89.

Honors Geometry - Janice Roebuck - 99 Honors Econ/Leg/Pol William Pridgen - 99 Honors Biology - Ann Burden - 98 Honors English I - Margaret Ryan - 99 Health/PE/Driver Ed - Peggy Rogerson - 98 Typewriting I/Keyboard - Jacquelyn Smithwick -100 Josh Potter is the principal of North Pitt High School.

make plans for the next year.

N.C. Officers Take Charge 0| Hatcher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Indian activist Eddie Hatcher has lost his fight against extradition jo North Carolina, where he is charged in the takeover of a newspaper office and where he says his life is in danger.

Hatcher, acquitted of federal kid

napping charges but then indictild on state charges, will be retifcned to

Robeson County, N.C., sometime today, said David Guth, spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Correction.

The 31-year-old Tuscarora Indian was turned over to authorities from that state late Friday, after the 1st District Court of Appeals refused to block his extradition. He was held in a secure facility outside San Francisco on Friday night, Guth said.

Hatchers supporters were disappointed by the extradition but were working on setting up a defense committee for him in North Carolina.

said Antonio Gpbf''Gonzales, a spokesman loflhe Intemationalin-dian Tr^y Council in San Fran-^ cisco.

Hatcher is charged wkh kidnapping 14 people in connection with the the 10-hour takeover of the The Robesonian newspapers newsroom in Lumberton, N.C., on Feb. 1,1988.

In the takeover, Hatcher and fellow Tuscarora tribesman Timothy Jacobs said they were trying to draw attention to local law enforcements alleged involvement in drug dealing.

Hatcher has said that because of what he knows about the alleged drug ring, his life would be in danger if forced to return to stand trial.

He and Jacobs both were tried and acquitted on federal kidnap charges. But last December, after the acquittals, the grand jury in Robon County indicted the pair on state charges.

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New State Laws Crack Down

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 2.1989

Harder On Drinking, Drug Use

By Mitchell Landsberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New state laws that take effect around the nation this weekend will make life tougher for drug dealers, rapists, drunken drivers, drunken boaters, smokers and taxpayers.

Children get a break in several states that are banning or restricting teachers use of the paddle. But two other states are imposing a more diabolical form of plinishment on teen-agers: taking away drivers licenses.

Laws in many states go into effect each year Jan. 1 or July 1, so this Independence Day weekend is seeing a layer added to the mounds of jurisprudence that have been piling up in lawbooks since before the states were united.

Taxes are rising in at least five states, and the usual collection of eccentric laws are entering the books in others.

Its now legal to produce caviar in Montana, but illegal for lobbyists to lend their credit cards to legislators in Tennessee. The gopher tortoise has a new and exalted status in Georgia - its the Official Reptile of the state. The Chesapeake Bay blue crab is now the Official Crustacean

of Maryland, although its only of-duty, apparently, is to get

ficial eaten.

A survey of the 50 state legislatures suggests, more than anything, that lawmakers are growing more desperate about drug and alcohol abuse.

Georgia has doubled its fines for most drug dealing convictions the maximum is now million and has authorized citi and counties to close or demolish buildings used in (Jrugcrj^

Indiana US extending the death penalty to Include murders committed during [drug transactions. It also is requiring\mdges to impose special fines on drug^ealers and giving police more autnbrity to keep and r use the property of dealers.

Police were telling us they were busting drug dealers who had a lot of sophisticated equipment, such as mobile phones and two-wav radios, explained Bobby Small, director of the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. A lot of the stuff seized ... would be useful to police.

Washington state is enacting a comprehensive, $80 million War on Drugs that includes stiffer prison terms and expanded education and treatment programs. Idaho and New Mexico are imposing taxes on illegal drugs, a ploy that is intended to take the profit out of drug trafficking, according to Idaho Attorney General Jim Jones.

The new alcohol abuse laws are aimed primarily at keeping drinkers from operating vehicles - on land, on sea and in the air.

In Virginia, where drivers previously could sip alcohol behind ,the wheel so long as they didnt get drunk, drinking while driving is now a crime.

A new Tennessee law allows judges to require drunken drivers to equip their cars with ignition locking devices that measure a drivers alcohol level. If its too high, the car wontstart.

Colorado and Virgnia have outlawed drunken boating, while Texas has strengthened its drunken boating law.*And under a new law in Georgia, airplane pilots can be charged with a misdemeanor if they

fly within eight hours of drinking an alc('

alcoholic beverage.

Bush Relaxes At Maine Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -President Bush, back at his beloved vacation home for an extended holiday weekend, spent a vigorous Saturday recreating by the sea, entertaining family and encouraging neighbors to watch his fireworks show Monday night.

Beautiful day, he called out cheerily to neighbors out walking their dogs when he took his 6:30 a.m. jog on dirt roads nar his family compound at Walkers Point.

The president was accompanied on the run by daughter Dorothy LeBlond, first dog Millie, a couple of Secret Services agents and a reporter.

He advised the neighbors he jogg

ed past Tiot to miss a fireworks display to be set off on Monday night

display ,

over Walkers Point, site of ttie Bush home. '

The presidents five-day stay was billed as a mostly private time for recreation, but he said he would be going over briefing materials for the upcoming European summit.

Bush was accompanied on the sunny holiday weekend by wife Barbara, some of his young grandchildren, and other relatives.

After his two-mile jog. Bush headed for the sauna and pool, and his daily intelligence briefing on world events. ,

Several states changed their rape laws. Spouses can now be convicted of raping their partners in Indiana and Iowa. Rape suspects in Georgia have been given new ammunh^on to fight the charges against them they can introduce evidence in court about the sexual background of the alleged victim?*

Three states have decided to spare children the rod, at least at school. Connecticut, Iowa and Virginia effectively banned corporal punishment.

Indiana and Colorado have enacted laws that hit delinquent teen-agers where it hurts in the drivers license. Indiana high school

students will lose their license if theyre expelled or suspended from school twice in a- year ; Colorado teens can be denied a license if theyve been convicted of any alcohol-related offense.

New laws in Wisconsin and Min-nsota are intended to keep young people from smoking. The Wisconsin law bans the sale of tobacco to minors; the Minnesota law strengthens similar legislation.

Wisconsin state Sen, Joseph Andrea, a pack-a-day smoker whos fought previous efforts to restrict smoking, said he strongly supported the new ban. I dont like to see anybody smoke, he said.

'Those who do smoke will be paying higher taxes in two states. The cigarette tax goes up by 3 cents a pack in Washington state and 4 cents a pack in New Hampshire.

But in Utah, a federal judge Fri

day issued a temporary restraining order blocking enforcement of a new

law barring cigarette vending machines, intended by proponents as a way of further restricting sales to minors.

Gas taxes are up in New Mexico and Kansas. And Connecticuts sales tax, which was already the highest statewide sales tax in the nation at 7.5 percent, goes up another notch to 8 percent.

Police Say Toddlers Kidnapping Hoax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A mother who made a tearful appeal on television for the return of a toddler who she said was snatched from a hospital lobby actually staged the kidnapping with a friend, police said.

Marilyn Galvan, 28, was charged with filing a false report, and her friend Sonja Rijo, 33, was charged with endangering the welfare of a child, said a police spokesman, Sgt. Pete Berry.

Ms. Galvan retained custody Saturday of 16-month-old Christopher, who was returned to her unharmed about 12 hours after he w^ reported missing Tuesday, Berry said. /

The mother and friend planned the hoax kidnapping in an effort to make (^Ivans estranged husband feel guilty, Berry said. The husband was not involved, he said.

The child was found by a passer-by on a sidewalk not far from the hospital where the alleged kidnapping occurred. .

Airliner Jolted In Stormy Flight

MIAMI (AP) Two flight attendants were injured during a severe thunderstom after an American Airlines jetliner was denied permissiwi by Cuban air traffic controllers to change course, officials said.

State Department spokesman Adam Shub said officials were considering filing a formal protest with the Cuban government. He said the incident Thursday ni^t involving Flight 1089 from Miami to Kingston, Jamaica, apparently stemmed from Cubas recently announced warning that it would shoot down unauthorized aircraft as part of its anti-drug push.

We have urged the Cuban government to exercise restraint in implementing its announced policy of shooting down unauthorized aircraft that do hot land for inspection, Shub said. While we welcome the increased efforts to interdict narcotics trafficking, the loss of innocent life must be avoided.

About 9:30 p.m. Thursday, the pilot radioed Havana air traffic controllers, asking if the plane could steer away from the sudden storm in a 17-mile-wide air corridor used by foreign carriers flying over Cuba, officials said.

He asked if he could deviate to the left or right, American spokesman Jim Brown said. They refused to let him do it.

No permission came, and as a result, fliey had to ride it on through. They couldnt have made a U-turn within the air corridor, Brown said.

The 180 passengers were told to buckle their seat belts. The seven fli| attendants were tossed by the storm and a lightning strike as they tried t put away food trays and other loose items, officials said.

American is considering rerouting its Caribbean and Latin American flights around Cuba, Brown said.'

Ken Van Auken, area manager for Miamis air route traffic control center, said there normally is good cooperation ^ween U.S. and Cuba# air traffic controllers.

American spokesman John Raymond said^ne of the injured flight at= tendants was treated at a Kingston hospital, but he had no details. The other injured flight attendant didnt require treatment, he said.

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Oldest Navy Worker Says Goodbye At 89

"By Ike Flores

THE ASS(X:iATEp PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - The Navys ' oldest civilian employee, an 89-year-old engineer, has retired and is going back to Germany, where he Punched a career in aviation that , spanned six decades.

, Rudy Ries came to this country in 1928 and worked for 35 years for companies that pioneered in aviation: Fairchild, Convair, Martin, : EDO Aircraft and for.Fokker in the Netherlands. He helped ddign pontoons for the planes flown by Charles . Lindbergh to China and by Adm.

, Richard Byrd to the South Pole.

- Ive enjoyed my work, all of it, he said sadly at a retirement ceremony at the Naval Training Systems .Center on Friday. I will miss it.

He said he would fly to Bonn, West (Jermany, this weekend to live with his son, a civil engineer posted with *,tl U.S. State Department there. The diminutive, soft-spoken Ries worked only 26 years for the Navy Department, starting in 1963.

... Bom in Frankfurt, he joined the German air force during World War ,L but he hadnt completed pilot training when it ended. In 1928, he saw the onset of Nazism in his country and came to America.

. He became a citizen in 1930, the year he joined EDO on New Yorks < Long Island.

Lindbergh and his wife were flying to China and he wanted special " floats outfitted to the bottom of the ; .plane, with a motor in between, in case he landed in the water, Ries said. .

. The Lindberghs returned to EDO after their flight to China and had lunch with Ries and other company officials.

I loaned him my pocket knife to cut his onions with, and Ive still got that knife, Ries said.

Another highlight of his two stints at EDO was the design of an all-metal airplane design^ to operate at 30,000 feet, a two-seater named ;the Model-R in his honor. The Depression caused the company to cut back work on it and the Model-R was never flown.

In 1936, Ries went to work tor Con-.solidated Aircraft in California, which later became Convair.

From there, he and 20 other engineers and assistants were sent ,to the Soviet Union to help in setting up an assembly pt. After spen-more m a year in the .^Ukraine, he got a job at Fokker Aircraft Co. in Amsterdam. But Ries European stay was cut short with the approach of World War II, and ,Le returned to this country.

A hands-on mechanical engineer,

lae admitted frustration with his professions increasing reliance on paperwork, which he called letters to Santa Claus.

I enjoy engineering. I think. !engineering is* designing things,* ' creating thii^, he said. But one thing weve turned to now is just 'Writing specifications ... for somebody else to build something. I dont like this.

In recent years, he has designed ^training simulators for the con-.troUers who explode Tomahawk and 'Harm missiles when they fail to det-. .onate or go off course. He also is responsible for the design of a training aid for the militarys newest 9' 'torpedo, the Mark 50, which can be ^"dropped from an airplane or fired < from land or ships at sea.

Computer Art ~^iMt Opens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* BOSTON - Neon and videotape

have replaced oils and watercolors at an art exhibit devoted exclusively ,to computers.

More than 50 works by computer artists from around the world went "^on display Friday at The Computer Museum. The art, including two- and three- dimensional works, kinetic sculpture, animation and poly-dimensional works on videotape, runs until September.

Among the works: the 144 neon , lights that form San Francisco artist Karl X. Hausers wall-o-fish and New York artist Lillian Schwartzs chrome-plated mobile Capricious Constellation.

' The one thing all these pieces have in commim is that theyve been created by both humans and com--puters, said museum spokeswoman GailJennes.

The exhibit titled Computer Art ' in Context is part of a conference . on computer graphics sponsored by [SiggrajA, one of the worlds leading professional associations of computer graphics researchers and

practitioners.

Hauser, 34, a glass blower by trade, arranged his neon work with - the use of a computer that controls the lighting and shape of the design.

Schwartz designed her giant mobile Capricious Constellation *' with the help of scientist Amo Pen-. zias, who won the Nob^l Prize for physics in 1978, The mobile is driven by a computer programmed to move itat randoipi as if blown by winds.Celebrate

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Rule Leaves Small Planes In The Cold

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Owners of small aircraft and several members of Congress are trying to get the government to reconsider a new rule that leaves thousands of planes with no place to land near the natiorfs . biggest cities.

The Federal Aviation Administration said the order requiring altitude signalling devices on all planes flying within 30 miles of the most congested airports should significantly reduce the danger of midair collisions. The FAA rule took effwt Saturday.

But pHots and small plane owners say it will clutter air traffic contriol screens, effectively bar 40,000 planes from 1,200 airports near big cities, and do nothing to enhance safety.

Under the rule, only planes carrying Mode C transponders can fly

within 30 miles of the nations 27 most congested airports. Mode ;C sends a signal jelling air traffic controllers where the plane is and at whataltitud.

The transponders have always been required for planes that use major airports, but they have not previously been required for low-altitude flights past the airports or for access to smaller general avih-tion airports that fall within the 30-mile veils.

Patricia Weil, spokeswoman for the 290,000-member Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, said the order will effectively put off-limits to non-Mode C planes a 1 the airports in the Los Angeles basin, scores of public and private airports and helipads around Washington, D.C., and hundreds of airports near othr cities that serve vitol business and medical air traffic. ;

We can no longer fly under the wedding cake, Ms. Weil said, referring to the air traffic control rules that previously allowed small planes to fly within progressively lower altitudes as they get nearer major airports, like flying under an inverted wedding cake.

Jerry Walbrun of the 125,000-member Experimental Aircraft Association of Oshkosh, Wis., said the rule will overburden air traffic controllers.

Its a little bit like trying to use computers to control traffic in downtown Washington, he said, adding that the traffic control system is not geared to watch the scores, of small planes flying well below the altitude of major airliners.

The FAA has imposed a sitwation that will not enhance safety and put it into effect more quickly than tlwir own system can handle, he said.

Many pilots are faced with the prospect of either spending from $900 to $2,000 to equip their planes with Mode C or move their airplanes to more-remote airports.

The FAA, in justifying the new rule, said it will have a major pwi-tive impact on safety by providing air traffic controllers with vital .altitude information so potential conflicts between aircraft can be safely resolved.

But last week, 18 House members sent a letter to Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner calling for him to delay implementation of the rule until provisions can be made for access to smaller airports that fall within the veils.

The fact is that safety does not require universal installment of automatic altitude reporting transponders, the lawmakers said, adding that government should not impose unnecessary regulations that impose great cost on private individuals.

The Congress members said that if the Mode C requirement were limited to areas around major airports that are reached by radar, rather than the arbitrary 30-mile limit, it would open up 600 to 700 smaller general aviation airports.

The FAA has exempted from the rule antique aircraft, balloons and other aircraft without electrical systems necessary to run transponders.

The ag^cy also acknowledged i-tha

last week-xhat many aircraft ownerl may have postponed purchase of Mode C units awaiting the outcome of an aircraft owners challenge to the rule, which the FAA rejected only two weeks ago.

accommodate them, 90-day exemptions are being granted over the phone. Pilots who want to fly withipN^^

a restricted area can call air traffic control authorities at the individual airport to get the exemptions.

The FAA also indicated longer exemptions could be given for some operators who regularly use airports on the fringes of the veil in areas without radar coverage or for aircraft that cannot be equipped to handle Mode C, but written requests are required.

The transponder rule is to be extended to 111 additional airports at the end of next year.

Aviation maps printed by the Commerce Department already show the forbidden zones, so pilots have knowh for some time where they wont be able to fly

20 Years After Apollo II, NASA Still Wonders

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Space Exploration to 1969

C^E CANAVERAL, Fla. - Buzz Aldrin laments that the promise of Apollo was never fulfilled, that the American space program languished after he and Neil Armstrong left the first human footprints on the moon two decades ago.

He says he hopes the 20th anniversary of Apollo 11 will become a catalyst for the country to chart a bold course for human expansion outward.

But given todays political and tight budgetary climate, Aldrin is not too hopeful.

President Bush is expected to voice continuing support fr a permanent manned space station and say other nice things about NASAs pn^am when he meets withj^ldrin, Armstrong and their command module pilot, Michael Collins, on July 20, the anniversary of the moon landing.

But no matter how many nice things the president says about space, the political truth is that Congress must approve the money. And with the space station already facing a sharp funding cut. Congress is not expected to give much support to new projects.

So the National ^Aeronautics and Space Administration once again is at a crossroads, as it was when the

Major events that led up to sending the first man to th$ moon.

1957

Oct. 4 Soviets launch Sputnik 1, worlds first artificial satellite.

1958

1959

Nov. 3 Soviets launch Dec. 6 The first attempt by the U.S.

Sputnik 2, containing the to launch an artificial satellite fails,

dog Laika.

Oct 1 National Aeronauticy^ and Space Administration (NASA) is inaugurated.

Sept 12 Soviets launch the first man made object to impact the moon.

April 12 Soviets launch first man into space.

May 25 President Kennedy declares objective to land a man on the moon by the end of the decade.

1962

Feb. 20 First Arrierican orbits the Earth in space.

1964

July 28 NASA launches Ranger 7 to obtain pictures of the lunar surface.

March 18-19 Soviet astronaut performs worlds first spacewalk.

1967

June 3-7 First U.S. astronaut walks in space.

Jan. 27 Crew of first manned^,^?^ ^prll 23-24 Soviet astronaut is killed when Apollo mission dies when fire parachute lines of re-entry module become

breaks out in the command module. ^entangled after returning from orbit.

glory days of Apollo ended. President John F.

Kennedy had committed this nation to landing a man on the moon in the 1960s. The goal was to gain space superiority over the Soviet Union, whose early feats had earned the Russians worldwide respect and shocked Americans.

When the United States won the race to the moon, NASA laid out bold plans for the future.

To a presidential panel, agency head Thomas Paine in 1969 proposed a 12-man space station and a reusable space shuttle in operation as Mrly as 1976, followed by a station in moon orbit, a base on the moon, a 50-man space station in Earth orbit and a manned mission to Mars in the 1980s.

But in a period of unrest due to domestic racial problems and involvement in Vietnam, costly plans to explore space were given low pri-

ority.

Only the reuseable space shuttle survived, and its proposed funding was cut deeply.

Those were tough times, said Paine, who resigned in frustration a year after Apollo 11.

The Ford and Carter administra-

* tions were lukewarm toward the

: space program, but the shuttle was

built. It performed capably as a

space truck for 24 missions until Jan. 28, 1986, when the Challenger

1969

'June 10 Prototype of Soviet superbooster explodes during testing.

July 16-24 NASA launches Apollo 11 on first manned lunar landing mission.

_AP/ R. Dominguez

exploded, killing its seven crew mem|)ers and grounding the pro-gr9 for 32 months.

NASA had gained some hope from ^i*resident Reagans endorsement of a strong space program and from his 1984 State of the Union message, in which he backed building the space station Freedom.

In 1985, Congress created a commission to define long-term space goals. Its chief was Thomas Paine, the former NASA administrator.

Six months after Challenger, Paine stood in the Oval Office and gave Reagan a slick leather-bound volume that recommended the space station, a lunar base and manned trips to Mars essentially an update of Paines 1969 plan.

APOLLO 11 ao Years

ONE^SWALL Step.

Reagan two years later signed a Presidential Directive on National Space Policy that stated space leadership was a fundamental objective. It endorsed the space station and, without being specific, set a long-range goal to expahd human presence and activity l^yond Earth orbit into the solar systm.

Reagans policy set in motion a NASA program named Pathfinder

whose goal is to test technologies for manned and robotic exploration of the moon and planets, advanced missions in orbit and on planetary surfaces, extended human presence in space, and space transportation to the moon and planets.

Bush has not disclosed his thinking beyond saying he supports aspace station. He established th^/Nati^al Space Council, headeii bv Vice

President Dan Quayle, to recommend a comprehensive space policy:*

Quayle is expected to have a preliminary outline ready for Bushs anniversary meeting with the Apollo 11 astronauts.

NASA needs a decision from Congress soon on how much money it can spend next year on space station Freedom. A permanent orbiting space station is essential to those ambitious Pathfinder dreams and would serve as a training base and launch pad for flights deeper into space.

Bush has requested $2.05 billion in the budget for fiscal 1990 to continue work on the station. Predictions are that Congress will trim that by $400 million to $700 million, amounts that space officials say could further delay or even kill the project.

The space station project has gone through five tumultuous years. Reagan wanted it built in cooperation with Americas major allies, but there were stormy sessions over access to the station before 10 European nations, Japan and Canada agreed to invest nearly $8 billion to build sections of it.

Space Plane Wins Backing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Apollo II Reunion ... Michael Collins, left, Buzz Aldrin, center, and Neil Armstrong

WASHINGTON - The National Space Council has decided to urge President Bush to keep the space plane alive but limit its development program to the testing of unproven technology.

The program is aimed at the development of a plane capable of taking off from a conventional runway, goins into orbit and landing on a regular runway.

President Reagan called it the Tokyo Express for the projected two-hour flight time from New York to Tokyo.

Defense Secretary Dick Cheney proposed eliminating the project or transferring to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration most of the $^ million proposed by Reagan in the Pentagon budget for the next fiscal year.

The council recommended the project get $254 million next year, shared equally by NASA and the Defense Department, The Washington Post said in its Saturday editions.

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NASA said in 1984 it could begin launching segments of the orbiting laboratory in 1992 and estimated the U.S. cost at $8 billion. In 1987, agency officials .revised the pricetag to $14.6 billion. The new figure covered a suddenly scaled-down Phase One, which left off two of the external struts to which experiment modules would be attached. The struts would be added in orbit under Phase Two.

Shortly after that, a National Research Council panel reviewing station costs and technical issues for the White House said the total cost to develop and deploy the first phase would be $25.02 billion, with Phase Two raising the cost to $32.8 billion.

The schedule began slippir^. And NASA now says if it receives the proper funding, it could begin assembling the station in 1995.

Some in Congress believe NASA should alter its plans and build a less complex station and, instead of relying totally pn the space shuttle, develop a large unmanned rocket to do much of the lifting job.

Orbiting at 250 miles. Freedom would be home to a crew of eight, with astronauts rotating back to Earth after four to six months.

The station would allow humans to study the stare and planets from the pollution-free environment of space. The weightless interior would per-rnit manufacture of new, contamination-free medicines and other products impossible to create on Earth. Astronauts would assemble, service and repair satellites and send them out into space. And the station could eventually be the staging point for mans return to the moon or a journey to Mare.

No one can predict whether these grand plans will come about, biit the three astronauts who made that ex

traordinary Apollo 11 flight to the moon 20 years ago think they should.

A permanent presence in space is a worthy objective, and I h(H)e that space station Fre^om becomes a reality, Neil Armstrong said recently.

I strongly endorse the station,' a scientific base on the moon ahd eventually manned flights to Mars, said Buzz Aldrin. <

Michael Collins, who orbited the moon while Armstrong and Aldrin walked its surface, envisioned setting up a colony on Mare.

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The Associated Press

Hijacker as shown in 1975 drawings, at left and center, and John List

Former FBI Agent Says Murder

Suspect, Hijacker Are Similar

SEATTLE (AP) An FBI agent who investigated the p.B. Cooper skyjacking says there are a number, of similarities between Cooper and a man recently arrested in an 18-year-old New Jersey multiple murder case.

Ralph Himmelsbach, who retired in 1980, said Friday that he believes Cooper died when he parachuted from a Boeing 727 over southwest Washington in 1971 with $200,000 in ransom. But Himmelsbach, who led the Cooper investigation, still believes John E. List should be investigated.

- - I would say hes a major suspect or, at least, I would consider him a major suspect, Himmelsbach said in a telephone interview.

As a fugitive after the killing of five members of his family. List was considered a suspect in the skyjacking from the beginning, Himmelsbach said.

Descriptions of List and Cooper are similar. Both are accused of bizarre crimes, and a fugitive from a mass murder has nothing to lose, Himmelsbach said.

List was arrested June 1 in Richmond, Va., after the television show Americas Most Wanted ran a program on the ballroom murders in November

1971. Lists wife, his 87-vear-old mother and his three children were shot to death in their Westfield, N.J.,

mansion. List was extradited to New Jersey on Thursday and is in jail awaiting a court appearance.

FBI spokesman John Eyer in Seattle said Thursday that List was being investigated in the skyjacking, but said it was routine.

David Baugh, Lists lawyer in Richmond before he was returned to New Jersey, compared the alleged

connection to reported sightings of Elvis Presley.

. On Thanksgiving eve 18 years ago, 15 days after the killings, a passenger named Dan Cooper on a Northwest Airlines flight from Portland gave a stewardess a note saying he hajl a bomb. On the ground in Seattle, he released the passengers and most of the crew in return for $200,000 and four wrachutes. When the plane headed for Mexico, the lijacker took the money and bailed out somewhere over southwest Washington.

I would say first of all he (List) does fit the general description, Himmelsbach said. The photograph o him contemporaneous with the hijacking resembles the artists conception of what he (Cooper) looked like.

I understand that List received an inheritance and spent it - of $200,000 shortly before (the killings). The hijacker demanded $200,000. It might be a coincidence, but it might also be a link.

List also had absolutely nothing to lose as a fugitive from justice with the heaviest penalty possible hanging over his head. He had nothing whatever to lose by committing a daring and dangerous crime.

Part of the ransom money, $5,800 in $20 bills, was found on a Columbia River sandbar in February 1980. Himmelsbach thinks it washed down from an unknown site where Cooper died.

But the case is the nations only unsolved skyjacking.

The former agent, 63, is a private investigator at Butte Falls, Ore., near Medford.

Audits Show HUD Had Little

Control Over Agents Money

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- WASHINGTON - After David ^Martin, his wife and his attorney gave up trying to audit the accounts ^he held as a private closing agent in ^Atlanta for the Department of Hous-* ing and Urban Development, the government decided to take a crack at it.

j^When HUD auditors finished the i^math, they said Martin owed the t^vernment more than $1.6 million the period 1984-1987 but had only jpl^lf that in the s^rate accounts he Was required toep for proceeds

peddling during the Reagan years.

The documents sh9w closing agents, although required to wire HUD its money within a day of completing a sale, routinely held the

money, in almost all cases at first fe

for a few extra days and then, as the mounting indiscretions went unnoticed, for longer periods weeks then months and in many cases two or more years.

During a 31-month period,., tl^

ihil-

nflrom the sale of SJk-the agency. ;;;^artins stoi ;i^ers, tales thi ;ency with li"

;le-family homes

^vate agents ^er its own ac<

is like dozens of together show an le control over its id even less control iting for the hun-millions of dollars the

J3|reds jpgents handle.

i^In Martins case, the auditors dkided $839,812 was missing from ^counts.

f^Martins attorney protested, nding the auditors they had int time at Martins home and Id be well aware of his modest ,..lifestyle and extremely modest fi-

* nancial base.

,The attorney, Eugene Novy of Atlanta, said in a letter December ! 1987 to HUD that Martin could no longer afford to pay for legal ser-vices and that the governments ef-' forts to trace the money are fruitless.

The government disagrees, and is " trying to recover the money plus in-! terest in $7.5 million civil suit.

! Audits of closing agents in Los Angeles, Tampa, Buffalo, Phoenix and elsewhere produced similar fin-

dings: most of the agents were send-ing HUD its money late; some werent sending it at all. HUD, al- ready strapped for funds because of Reagan administration cutbacks, v/as losing millions of dollars a year *, in interest.

i Delays by closing agents in

* remitting sales proceeds cost HUD I over $16 million in fiscal year 1987,

escrow company remitted $109 mil lion of sales proceeds to HUD an average of 47 days late, a Los Angeles audit found. The delays cost HUD $1.1 million in lost potential interest income.

That company, U.S. Escrow Co. of Downey, Calif., made just one of the 1,576 piayments it handled over the nearly three-year period on time; some were up to 258 days late, HUD records show.

The owner claimed he did not know about the payment deadline; HUD records show it was listed in his contract with toe agency and had on other occasions explicitly discussed it with the company.

Melvin Parsons, president of the U.S. Escrow, said in a telephone interview that the company disputed the findings of the audit but settled the case last year for $250,000.

It was cheaper for us to settle it than to go into court, he said Thursday.

A review of 37 cases in Tampa,

the agencys inspector generals of-

llU(

fice concluded after a nationwide audit of HUDs sales and acquisi- tions of single-family homes, one of numerous agency programs. The same report said records for the single-family program had discrepancies involving 38,000 pro- perties and $834 million dollars, t The inspector generals report, I and related audits of closing agents ; in several areas of the country, were < obtained under the Freedom of In-i formation Act. They are receiving close scrutiny by law enforcement ; officials and members of Congress part of investigations in HUD I mismanagement and influence-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989 A-13

Abortion Foes Gearing Up For New Battles In State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLOOMlN(jtON, Minn. - Antiabortion activists anxiously awaiting a possible Supreme Court decision Monday on abortion rights are gearing up for what they see as the next phase of their campaign war in the states.

The National Right to Life Com mittee, which was winding up its three-day convention here Saturday, is hopeful the high court will, at the very least, return authority to the states to decide whether to restrict abortion.

If that happens, there's a realistic expectation that Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, probably Minnesota and possibly Ohio could be among the first states to consider abortion curbs, said Burke Balch, the committees state legislative coordinator.

State action on abortion laws would depend on various issues, including timing - many legislatures dont convene again until 1990 or 1991. What were talking about is an extremely long,, hard struggle here, Balch said.

A Missouri case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, is pending before the Supreme Court and a decision is expected Monday. Missouris law puts restrictions on abortions and defines life as beginning at conception. Upholding the Missouri law, or even parts of.it, could reverse or seriously erode the 1973 landmark decision. Roe vs. Wade, legalizing abortion.

Many abortion opponents here believe a total reversal of Roe is highly unlikely. But they feel this court is their best chance since 1973 to return the issue to local lawmakers and, thus, give abortion opponents the chance to advance their goals on a state-by-state basis.

Restrictive steps that Balch said

would be most likely to be introduced are parental consent and notification laws, and measures to give fathers a say in abortion decisions.

A parental consent law that was to have taken effect Saturday in Tennessee was struck down Friday by a federal judge who -declared the law unconstitutionally vague.

Abortion foes say that if the Supreme Court upholds even part of the Missouri law, it would be a victory and a signal to forge ahead.

If it goes in any direction in our favor ... the first step youll see is politically and legislatively a great push ... in all 50 states, said Paul ODonnell, a Franciscan brother attending the convention. The pro-life movement is just going to move forward and intensify.

This is phase II, he said. The first phase was 16 years ago, when Roe vs. Wade was decided.

Its going to be a state fight, whatever happens, said Sam Lee, a Missouri anti-abortion activist and an architect of, the measure before the high court. *

Abortion opponents already are talking about special legislative sessions, petition drives and increased, lobbying efforts.

The legislators are feeling the

Theyd say, Call me when we can start doing something. Now, theyre going to have to come out of the closet one way of another.

The National Abortion Rights Action League said in a June report that both legislative houses in nine states Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, New Mexico, North Carolina, Virginia and Washington along with the city council in Washington, D.C., favor keeping abortion legal.

The report also said 24 legislatures favor making abortion illegal and governors in 15 of those states support such actions.

But abortion opponents wont make such distinctions.

Were not counting any state as a loss, said Jacki Ragan, head of the committees state organizational developmental department. Were not counting any state as a given. All, will be battlegrounds. Were going give it all weve got. "

They also say theyre braced for the possibility of defeat - but remain undaunted.

Were not about to pack up and go away, Miss Huck said. Were in it for the duration. Its more than

faint heat coming down the pike and its just getting hotter, said Brenda

a passing interest. Its a bone-deep commitment.

Hucks, director of South Carolina Citizens for Life. Theyre (also) going to feel heat from pro-abortion folks and the media. Theyll be in the spotlight.

Lawmakers have had some easy dodges, said Roger Mall, director of the Iowa Right to Life Committee.

Its our belief that whatever the result in the Webster case, that the decision in Roe vs. Wade is in fact doomed, said James Bopp Jr., the committees general counsel. It is simply a question of when it will be reversed, whether it will be in this case or the next case or the next case. But it is inevitable.

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Fla., found that late payments cost the government more than $18,000.

In Buffalo, N.Y., an audit of a onetime HUD broker found that he withheld payments, overbilled and paid himself advances from HUD money. When he died two years ago he was almost $73 'W) in arrears to the government. lis widow later withdrew mo > rom a HUD escrow account according to department records. She has agreed to repay the money, HUD officials say.

In Montgomery, Ala., auditor; said Ricks Lind-Davis Real Estat; Co. failed to pay HUD $2 million an I was late in remitting an additionll $3.8 million from sales betwe^ August 1984 to November 1^, costing the government more^^fwn $320,000 in interest.

Federal authorities still are trying to recover that money, according to HUD officials.

Some of the agents mingled HUD money with private and other checking accounts, conceivably earning interest that should have been going to the government, according to documents.

HUD was not detecting the late payments because of sloppy or nonexistent record-keeping. Some office kept records on index cards; others had so few computers that workers had to go from the first floor to the ninth of a regional HUD office to use one.

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Ronald McDonald arrives and leads the: Childrens Bicycle, Tricycle, Wagon Parade

- 7:00 pm

10:30 am - 2:00 pm 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm

- 6:00 pm

2:30 pm - until

Volleyball (open play)

Canoe Race from Falkland to Greenville

Regional Firemans Competition

Childrens Events (Sponsored by Ronald McDonald House)

Cerebal Palsy 2nd Annual Rubber Duck Race

SCHEDULED ATTRACTIONS Live Broadcast of Carolina Today - WNCT-TV 9 8:00 am -11:00 pm Carnival Rides 10:30 am -12:30 am East Care Helicopter Fly In

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- 7:00 pm

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5:00 pm - 9:00 pm 6:00 pm -7:45 pm - until TBA

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Crafts Show

NASCAR Drivers (Morgan Shephard & Bobby Labonte & More)

Kinston Indians Baseball Players (Autographs & Clinic)

DRUG FREE AMERICA 89 EXHIBIT TENT Childrens Games (Sponsored by Ronald McDonald House)

Dunking Booth Pepsi Skydivers

NFli Wide Receiver - Cedric Jones - New England Patriots Bingo

Search & Rescue Helicopter from Cherry Pt. Marine Corps. Air Station

Pony Rides

Hot Air Balloons

Katwirlla the Clown & Bionky

Pepsi Skydivers

Bicycle - Skateboard Exhibitions TV Stars

Fireworks (Stereo Choreographed in park sound system) (also broadcasted on WDLX 93.3 FM)

STAGE I

11:00-

11:30-

12:00-

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3:00-

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Mayor Ed Carter to officially open Festival 89 NASC

6:00-8:00

12:.30-3:00

3:15-4:00 4:30-7:30 8:00-8:10 8:15-8:45 9:00-9:15 9:15-until 10:00-11:00

5CAR Drivers Introduction Ronald McDonald Show (Trophies & Awards)

Kinston Indians

Anita & David Ventriloquist Show

NFL Wide Receiver - Cedric Jones - New England Patriots

MISS PRE-TEEN NORTH CAROLINA HEMISPHERE-Shannon Tyndall

Pamlico Sound - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus

Americas Pride (From Wilson, NO

Ronald McDonald Show (COKE Bicycle Drawing)

STAGE II (Amphitheater)

CAROLINA TODAY LIVE BROADCAST WNCT-TV 9

Take Five (Top 40, Rock, Beach w/ Former Lead Singer of Band of Oz Billy

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AVeightlifting Con^tition - GOLDS GYM v/s SPA

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9:00 P.M. HREWORKS MSPUY

Democrats Find Their Coffers Goiiig Empty

By Paul West

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The payroll is up and fund raising is off sharply at the Democratic National Committee under new party chairman Ronald H. Brown.

Present and former Democratic officials attribute the financial shortfall in part to initial nervousness among major contributors over ihe leadership of Brown, a former Jesse Jackson aide ^and the first black to lead a national {^rty. ^

Brown has h^d to spend much of his first few months in office reassuring leading Democrats, including conservatives, Southerners, major donors and others, of his commitment to helping the party regain the presidency in 1992. And while he has made substantial progress in easing their concerns, that success has yet to be reflected on the bottom line of the partys funding reports.

If money problems continue, it will be much tougher for the Democrats to compete in this years gubernatorial and special House elections. Also, preparations for the 1990 elections, when all 435 House seats, 34 of the 100 Senate seats and 38 state governors offices are up for grabs, could be retarded.

Theyre way behuid the curve on the fund-raising side, said a former DNC aide. Its going to be a big problem if the trend continues into the fall."

A sharp drop-off in donations from organized labor, wealthy businessmen and other big givers has prevented the Democrats from building up cash reserves for next years electi(]|is. And with summer traditionally a slow period for fund-raising of all kinds, the chances'^of rapid improvement are not good.

We really have been stretched, said DNC communications director Michael McCurry, citing the unexpected expense of having to fund three special House elections this

year as one reason.

With three more special elections scheduled in coming months, the national committees resources will be further strained, at a time when the Democrats House campaign committee faces serious financial problems of its own.

The DNC spokesman said plenty of money is available to keep the party headquarters operating for the foreseeable future, thanks to an unusually large surplus left over from last years election. But he acknowledged that the sluggish pace of fund-raising is having an impact on the DNCs political operations, as officials postpone making new hires in order to conserve cash.

Whatever austerity measures have been imposed appear to be somewhat selective, however.

For example, in May, while the party was running an operating deficit of almost a quarter of a million dollars, the DNC ran up limousine charges of $5,107.77.

In all, the Democratic committee

spent about $1.5 million more than it toirii in for the first five months of the year, according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission.

During April, the party had total contributions of only $251,800, the lowest amount since the DNC began reporting donations on a monthly basis in 1982. And by the end of May, the most recent period for which figures are available, the $5.4 million surplus that the party began tfie year with had been depleted by almost one-third.

Party officials say they made relatively little effort to raise money during the first few months of the year, when Brown took over the chairmanship from Paul G. Kirk Jr.

Were lucky Paul Kirk left us with a nice reserve, said Melissa Moss, the DNCs new finance director.

The Republicans, meantime, have been fattening their bank account, out-raising Democrats by 5- or 6-to-l

Industry Says PA May Toughen Bill

' The Associatea Press

Five people hang out window awaiting rescue in Atlanta fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Industries with the highest stakes in clean air legislation are lobbying to make sure stringent enforcement provisions arent slipped into the formal bill submitted to Congress by the Bush administration.

Industry lobbyists say they believe some Environmental Protection Agency officials want to be tougher on industry than does President Bush, who unveiled his clean air plan June 12.

Lobbyists for the auto, electric utility, and petroleum industries say they are particularly concerned about tougher standards on acid rain, additional curbs on motor vehicle pollution, and the amount of flexibility that industry will be given to reduce pollutants.

The bill promises to be at the center of a major congressional struggle for at least the next six months.

\^ere emphasizing the importance of sticking with the presidents program, said Dale Brooks, a Chevron lobbyist who has participated in petroleum industry meetings with administration officials since Bush outlined his plan.

If they start dragging in cats and dogs ... it will slow down the process

Fire Chief Says Atlanta Deaths Caused By Lack Of Sprinklers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA The citys top fire official said Saturday that four people would not have died in the worst Atlanta fire in nine years if sprinklers had been installed in the 27-year-old office building.

In this instance, I guarantee you there wouldnt have been four deaths if sprinklers had been in there, said Acting Fire Chief Tom Perrin.

The 10-story Peachtree 25th building, which housed 1,200 of-ficeworkers including those from six federal agencies, was built in 1962 12 years before city codes required sprinkler systems in buildings h'ller than eight stories, Perrin said.

No laws were passed to force the owners of older buildings to install the^rinklers,hesaid.

They (owners) say it costs too much, but how much are these four lives going to cost? Perrin said. You know there are going to be lawsuits filed in a fire like this.

A series of powerful electrical explosions set off when an electrical worker wa^ changing a fuse triggered the blaze at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Much of the building was evacuated quickly, but a number of workers were trapped and broke out windows to escape choking plumes of smoke.

They were rescued by firefighters using ladders, but one woman, 20-year-old Cassandra Hayward,

leaped from a sixth-floor window to escape the fire. She suffered broken legs, a broken ankle and hand injuries and was in intensive care Saturday at Piedmont Hospital. Seven others remained hospitalized Saturday, one in critical condition.

Sgt. Steve Martin with the Fulton County Medical Examiners office identified two of the dead as Clifton C. Chandler, 29, of Decatur, a graphics artist with an office in the building; and Victor Tinubu, 36, of Atlanta, whose body was found on the sixth floor. Martin aaid Tinubus reason for being in the building was not immediately known.

The other two victims, the electrician who was involved in the first explosion and a woman, had not been positively identified by Saturday afternoon, Martin said.

Sgt. Richard Eskew, another investigator with the medical examiners office, said autopsies-revealed all four victims died of smoke inhalation, with the electrician also suffering severe bums.

Investigators were puzzled about the identity of the woman, identified as black, in her early 30s, about 5-foot-8 and weighing about 200 pounds. Eskew said no one had even telephoned authorities with a missing persons report and she apparently did not work in the building.

I dont understand it, he said.

It was the worst Atlanta fire, since 1980, when five people were killed in

an explosion at the Gate City Day Nursery. Four of those dead were children.

Although thick smoke was to blame for the deaths in Fridays fire, Perrin said a spriiric|er system would have certainly s^ed three people whose bodies wemjfound some distance from the initial t^st.

Even the workman who was bdly injured by the expli^ion was able to move down a hall away from the fire and might have lived had a sprinkler system put out the blaze, he said.

It might have even saved that fourth guy, Perrin said. I feel like we probably wouldnt have had any deaths if wed had the sprinkler system.

Fire officials were focusing their investigation'Saturday on whether extensive electrical work being done in the building played a role in the fire and whether some of that work violated city codes.

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so far this year, margins not seen on the national level since the early 1980s. As of March 31, the lat^t date for which figures are availaole, the Republican National Committee had a cash surplus of $5.7 million, and an RNC aide said the figure now exceeds $8 million.

Democratic officials say theyre confident the worst of their financial slump is over. But it may be Oc-toberi when the committees annual fund-raising gala is held, before the party begins taking in more than it spends.

Were beginning to see the thing turning around, said DNC treasurer Robert Farmer, who set Democratic money-raising records as finance chairman of the Dukakis for President campaighlast year.

Party officials poiqt out that it is always difficult to raise money in the year after a presidential election. However, contributions to the DNC for the first five months of this

year were down by 39 percent over the same period in 1985.

-Expenses, meantime, were up by almost 20 percent. Under Browns, chairmanship, the party is expanding its staff in several areas, including the press and political research offices.

In a private memo sent recently to the partys executive committee, the new chairman outlined his strategjy, which requires increased spending for new voter registration and congressional redistricting projects, creation of an in-house polling operation and an expanded communications division.

Simply stated, to achieve our ambitious political goals, we must build a stronger and financially more secure Democratic National Committee, Brown wrote.

Brown set a fund-raising target of $100 million for the 1989-1992 period, an incre^ of more than 25 percent over the preceding four years.

considerably, he said.

EPA spokesman David Cohen responded: If the rumor is were going off in directions rejected by the (administrations) Domestic Policy Council, thats absolutely false. Were taking a very conservative approach to making the presidents idea work.

The industry lobbyists said their concern was inspired in part by an early EPA draft of the legislation, which contained measures industry didnt like, but which preceded Bushs announcement and is now everyone agrees - outdated. They added that administration officials listened, but made no specific commitments on legislative language.

The industry executives pointed out that Bush only revealed the broad outlines and goals of his plan, while leaving the legislative drafting where a word or numerical change can make an enormous difference to technical and policy experts.

Our concern is the EPA will try to make the bill more stringent than Bush indicated, said one lobbyist for a large utility who participated in one meeting and was familiar with several others. I would say the effort is low-key, fairly targeted and fairly discreet.

The lobbyist, who spoke only on condition his name not be used, said utilities are concerned with the acid rain reduction plan because Bush did not use precise language on the amount of sulfur dioxide emissions to be permitted by coal-fired power plants.

Bush said his proposal envisions an emission standard of 2.5 pounds per milj^ BTTis through 1995. That wouIom tightened to approximately 1.2 pounds per million BTUs through the year 2000.

Those words give EPA room to wiggle around in chieving the sought-after 10 million-ton sulfur dioxide reduction, the lobbyist said, noting that EPA has in the past discussed an even tougher stan^rd for the 1995-2000 phase.

The industry official added that at a meeting with EPA officials, We didnt accuse them of subverting what the president said, but EPA knew why were were inquiring about some of these things.

The auto industry, which says the replacement of old cars with new ones will lower motor vehicle emissions, is wary of new tailpipe stan-^dards. The petroleum industry is concerned about how far Bushs plan for alternative motor vehicle fuels will go.

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Evina shows off a portion of librarys record collection of american pop cultureLibrary Of Congress Has It All'For Most Collectors

By Robert M. Andrews

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANDOVER, Md. If you fancy a grinning Richard Nixon clown doll or a bas-relief of the Last Supper in bilious brown plastic, the Library of Congress is the place for you.

Famous for its priceless collection of books and manuscripts, the Library of Congress also is the secret repository for perhaps the worlds biggest collection of the ephemera of American pop culture.

From birdbaths to Barbie dolls, the Library of Congress has it all.

We dont critique it, we just collect it, says Frank J. Evina of the librarys U.S. Copyright Office, the governments keeper of kitsch.

Here in this Washington suburb, miles from the librarys hushed, oak-paneled main reading room on Capitol Hill, the Copyright Office has schlepped enough schlock over the years to fill a cavernous warehouse nearly the size of a domed football stadium.

Stuffed in cardboard boxes and stacked high on metal shelves are millions of wall plaques, plaster busts, T-shirts,games, puzzles, dolls, gaudy fabrics, cereal boxes, posters, lamps, garden fountains, door knockers, wall thermometers, whiskey decanters and other memorabilia of Americas throwaway society.

This is the creative genius of America, said Evina with a wave of his arm. Isnt it wonderful?

Until the copyright law was changed in 1978, applicants for copyright protection for their music, writings ^ or artistic designs were required to submit two samples ' of their work to the Copyright Office.

^ That created a worsening headache for copyright officials, who had to store all that stuff somewhere, until C(H)gress decided that photographs or written descrip-rtions would suffice.

^ Although the Copyright Office has copyrighted more "than 45 million items since the late 19th century, the

bulk of the objects kept at the Landover warehouse cover pop culture of the late 1950s through the 1970s.

For Watergate wallowers, there is the Watergate chess set. Pieces sculpted in white represent the good guys, Sam Ervin and his Senate investigators. Opposing pieces cast in a dark hues include President Nixon in a defiant pce, flanked by his gang of Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell and Dean.

Music lovers can sample more than 2 million audio tape cassettes of forgettable songs that were copyrighted but never published by neighborhood garage rock bands. Sample titles: Punch a Wall, Where Does All This Love Come From? and Take Me Back to Adolescence.

Among the plaster likenesses of Buddha, Harpo Marx, John F. Kennedy, Don Quixote, Albert Schweitzer, Laurel and Hardy and a snarling German shepherd was a stack of X-rated videos, including Hot Nights at the Blue Note Cafe, and a box of pornographic paperback novels with titles like Naughty, Naughty Wife.

Flower pots csp&fpjhe shape of hippos, lions, snails, turtles and frpgs! TherVv^s a fire hydrant ice bucket in bright red, a fake gold Miss America trophy from 1955 and a plastic wall thermometer decorated with a woodpecker and a button thats supposed to turn blue for fair weather and pink for rain.

Whiskey decanters portrayed Democratic donkeys and Republican elephants, a Hawaiian warrior, a crank-operated telephone, a pair of combat boots and helmet, antique cars and a pyramid representing the El Kahir Shrine Temple in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

The collection is closed to the public, but Evina says the Library of Congress probably ought to mount an exhibition of this lowlife Americana some day.

'A few mementos from yesteryear, such as once-familiar cereal boxes and toothpaste tubes no longer seen on store shelves, may exist only in the Copyright Offices collection and would be irreplaceable, he said.

Someday someone will thank us for keeping all these things, said the governments guru of gewgaws.

iBabies Abandoned By Crack Addicts Crowding Hospitals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Seven newborns lie sleeping, swaddled in pink and blue blankets and tucked into bassinets in a hospital nursery. Six were bom to mothers addicted to crack cocaine and then abandoned.

In the same pale yellow room with green, curtains, a 6-month-old girl smiles and gurgles in a swing near two children in playpens. They, too, ^re boarder babies, whose ad-dicted mothers abandoned them.

Hospital officials say boarder . babies like these at Howard University Hospital are taking up space that could be used for treating sick Tchildren.

'4 Sometimes theres not a vacant bed in neonatal intensive care be-^ tween Richmond and Philadelphia, 'says hospital director Dr. Haynes Rice.

.e See that, he says, pointing to ;the baby in the swing, right next to the infants. You shouldnt have - them with newborns. But what can iwedo?

The material cost for dealing with

these children is high from $750 a day to $1,768. The physical and psychological price is immeasur-

^ Statistics gathered by the House

Select Committee on Children,

Youth and Families suggest that 1375,000 newborns a year may be ^harmed by drug exposure and that last year 11 percent of pregnant 'Avomen used drugs.

M Although hospital officials say the dumber of boarder babies is growling, the {H'oblem is so recent that na-^tiODwide statistics arent available. iT^res not even a stemdard defini-^tion, although Rice defines boarder ;^babies as infants who are ready for v^discharge but have not had a paren-tal visit for 30 days.

a recent visit to the Howard hospi-;*tal found 21 of the abandoned

Rice says. Theyre not sick, but some of them will have problems later on. Were told these babies will

have problems for the rest of their lives.

Two of the recent infants tested HIV positive, meaning they carry the virus believed to cause AIDS.

In the typical case, a multiple drug user gives birth, stays for three days and goes, leaving behind what Rice calls these little itty-bitty ones.

They just leave and you never know if mey plan to abandon the baby.

The sign on the nursery door says: Daily visiting hours restricted between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. But the only visitors many of the infants have are the busy nurses who tend to them when they can.

On another floor, an 11-month-old boy, the oldest boarder baby at the hospital, sits in a carriage eating ice cream in a pediatrics ward covered with wallpaper of clowns and Raggedy Anns. The nurses call him by his name, Terrail, but to hospital officials he is Baby 3. A sick child wails in the background.

Terrail is not ill but already is de-velopmentally handicapped by a life spent entirely in the hospital. The shortage of staff means he cant crawl and play as^mungsters his age normally would, and the nurses say he hasnt taken any steps toward walking.

Its wrong for a baby to be in a hospital for a year and not sick, Rice says.

Hospitals must swallow the cost of caring for the boarder babies, an expense that eventually is passed along to the public through higher fees and insurance premiums. Meanwhile, hospitals appeal to the welfare bureacracy to find homes for the children.

Nationally, boarder babies fates vary by circumstance and jurisdiction. After 11 months, Terrail has not been placed for adoption or foster care.

After 30 days the Howard hospital notifies the District of Columbia Department of Human Services about the abandoned children. But the babies wait as forms are filled and papers are processed.

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Few Churches To Honor Author Of Englands Historic Prayers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

LONDON - The Reformation liturgy of England will flicker briefly in a few hundred of the countrys 11,000 Anglican churches on Sunday, the 500th birthday of Thomas Cranmer, architect of Englands historic prayers.

At St. Giles-in-the-Fields, off Charing Cross Road in London, a special peal of bells is planned and the rector, the Rev. Gordon Taylor, will use Cranmers Book of Common Prayer as he does at all services.

Taylor is one of the few clergymen of the state Church of England who cling to the old prayer book that appeared in 1549, when Cranmer was archbishop of Canterbury.

The traditionalists scorn The Alternative Service Book, written in contemporary English and published in 1980, which was ordered by the General Synod of bishops, clergy and laity ruling the church. The new book has almost entirely supplanted Cranmers.

Rapid social and intellectual changes ... have made it desirable

that new understandings of worship should find expression in new forms and styles, the editors wrote in the new books preface.

I wouldnt think of using anything else but The Book of Common Prayer, and I havent done so in the 51 years Ive been a parson, Taylor said in an interview.

I dont understand why the old prayers were abandoned. If some leople want something else, God )less em, but not me, he said.

Anthony Kilmister, chairman of the Prayer Book Society, which has campaigned to keep the old prayers for most of 20 years, said he doubted whether" more than a few hundred churches would remember Cranmer on Sunday.

Cranmer was a liturgical genius who encapsulated ... the Church of Enjglands doctrinal standard, in a heightened EngRsh which has become timeless, Kilmister said.

It is sad ind^ that we have not found another Cranmer to write a modem prayer book. Perhaps it will take another 500 years, he said.

Cranmer, as archbishop of

Canterbury, dissolved King Henry VIIIs marriage to Catherine of Aragon in 1533 and crowned Anne Boleyn queen. The divorce was forbidden by Pope Clement VII, and Cranmer became Englands first Protestapt archbishop when the king broke with Rome and set up the Church of England the next year.

Cranmer encouraged the translation of the Bible from Latin into English, ordering a copy to be placed in every church, and directed the translation and ordering of the litany from Latin.

He hved in turbulent times and died a martyr. '

Cranmer stood by during the kings purges and killings. He was hated by the Roman Catholic Queen Mary I for trying to block her accession. Under pressure, he recanted his Protestant beliefs but finally defied the queen and went to his death at the stake in Oxford in 1556.

Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie has publicly gone on record as regretting the ouster of the old prayer book, which he said was tw hurried.

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Chinese Troops Watch As Americans Celebrate

By John Schidlovsky

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BEIJING Chinese troops armed with submachine guns briefly took up positi(Nis Satui^y outside the U.S. Embassy here, where American citizens sang America the Beautiful at an Independence Day celebratiwi curtailed by the turmoil in Beijing.

A few hours after arriving outside the embassy, most of the soldiers left. As Chinese plainclothes police watched from the street, about 2XXi Americans wenton with the annual Fourth of July party, eating hot dogs, drinking beer and playing vofieyball.

Embassy officials said they did not know why the Chinese troops had staged the unusually strong show of force. Since mid-June, soldiers periodically have patrolled the neighborhood in an ap[rent effort to intimidate any Chinese students or dissidents who mitt try to take refuge in the U.S. Embassy.

China has vowed to arrest leading dissidents Fang Lizhi and his wife, Li Shuxian, if they emerge from the embassy, where they took refuge June 5 after the massacre by Chinese troops of proKlemocracy demonstrators in the area of Tiananmen Square.

For weeks, plainclothes police and armed soldiers have patrolled the

streets and comers next to the U.S. Embassy. Chinese video monitors, mounted on lampposts, maintain a 24-hour surveillance of the embassy gates.

In the past month, Sino-U.S. relations have plummeted to their lowest point in years. Washington has imposed sanctions on Beijing in response to the governments crackdown on students and dissidents. China has angrily denounced the moves as interference in Chinas internal affairs.

Outside the U.S. Embassy Saturday, about half a dozen soldiers and police, some of them carrying Czech-made submachine guns, appeared about noon. They posted

themselves in front of the main embassy building where the Independence Day party was held and also outside the separate residence of the U.S. ambassador.

As Americans entered flie embassy ground, they had to pass a y(Hing, helmeted soldier who pointed a submachine gun at each visitor. Inside the gates, American Marines asked to see U.S. passports of those entering the compound.

The turnout of Americans was far smaller than in recent years. Last year, about l,500<^ericans attended the Independence Day event. But this year, there was a noticeable absence of children and families the result of last months evacuation

its after the Tiananmen

atta

We are not under siege, said Raymond Burghardt, the embassys de^ty chief of mission, in a li^t-hearted denial of a television net-wwks description of the embassy.

Burghardt was in charge of the embassy Saturday in the absem of Ambassador James Lilley, who flew to South K(m^ last wedi to spend the holiday with his wife, who was among those evacuated from Beijing last month.

The governments anti-American campaign was reflected in state-run newspapers Saturdav, part of an ongoing official attack on the United States that has been aimed at President Bush, the Voice of America, the

Associated Press and other American targets.

Saturday, the Liberation Daily lashed out at members of Congress, which voted last wedc to impose new sanctions on China that are more comprehensive than those an-nouiedbyBush.

Some American congressmen have been playing the interfere in Chinas internal politics game for a long time. To them, the suppression of the counterrevolutionary rebellion in Beijing was just another opportunity to attack the Chinese government and people. This cannot but incur the indignation of the Chinese military and the people, the paper said.

U.S. embassy personnel join in America the Beautiful during celebration in Beijing

New Military Leader Fires 28 Army Generals In Sudan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KHARTOUM, Sudan - Sudans nw military leader on Saturday pledged to end the 6-year-old civ war peacefully and promised to make contacts with the southern rebels. 'Twenty-eight army generals were fired. r

Our primary goal is peace, and we (the army) are the people mostly suffering from war, Brig. Gen. Omar Hassan Ahmed el-Bashir told a; government meeting that was broadcast on official radio. I will eldist the help of all experts in the quest for p^ce.

El-Bashir said the peace overtures b^un last month by Prime Minister Sadek el-Mahdi, whom he toppled Fnday, were political machinations and not serious.

The war has crippled the economy and led to widespread famine that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives.

El-Bashir led 15 military officers in the bloodless coup, the fourth military takeover in Sudans 33 years of independence. The jurita, known as tte National Salvation Council, imposed a state of emergency, suspended the constitution and dissolved Parliament, political parties and unions.

Hundreds of troops guarded the streets on Saturday, stopping and searching cars and manning barricades. Tanks and armored cars guarded the presidential palace, army headquarters and bridges si^nning the White Nile and Blue Nile that bisect the city.

Telex and telephone communications with Khartoum, cut im

mediately after the coup, were restored.

However, reporters wanting to send stories by telex were ordei^ to submit their copy for verification by officials.

Khartoum Airport reopened for eight hours today for planes carrying Moslem pilgrims to Saudi Arabia for the annual pilgrimage, but it was closed to other international traffic.

El-Bashir, 44, consolidated his power on Saturday by sacking 28 army generals, including Gen. Fathi Ahmed Ali, the commander in chief, and Gen. Babu Nimir, the chief of staff and a reputed el-Mahdi supporter.

The junta promoted el-Bashir from brigidier to lieutenant general. He earlier named himself prime minister, defense minister and armed forces commander.

Sources close to the junta said the army detained dozens of political figures after the coup, but there were conflicting reports about el-Mahdis whereabouts. Egypts Middle East News Agency reported Saturday that el-Mahdi was in custody.

The sources did not verify that report but said the army is holding Hassan al-Turabi, head of the fundamentalist National Islamic Front; Idris al-Banna, a member of the disbanded State Council; and Mohammed Ibrahim Nugud, secretary general of the Communist Party.

At the meeting, el-Bashir put government undersecretaries in charge of ministries pending appointment of a new Cabinet.

He said he would scrap the peace process begun by el-Mahdi and

launch his own peace strategy, but he gave no details.

In May, el-Mahdi opened peace talks with representatives of th Sudan Peoples Liberation Army, led by former army Col. John Garang, the leader of the anti-government rebellion. The mainly Chnstian and animist southerners demand more autonomy from the mainly Moslem, northerner-controlled government.

Talks were to have been resumed Tuesday in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, but the junta on Saturday indefinitely banned all official missions abroad.

The talks were based on a tentative peace accord concluded in November and later endorsed by el-Mahdi under pressure from the army and the unions.

Rebel leaders have not commented on el-Bashirs coup.

Also Saturday, the junta released more than two dozen officers whom el-Mahdis government arrested two weeks ago and accused of plotting a coup.

In the United Arab Emirat^, el-Bashirs elder brother indicated that the new leader supported extended, military rule. The brother, Moham-j med Hassan Ahmed el-BashL works as a university trai there.

New Chinese Leader Could Face Insurmountable Woes

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING When Jiang Zemin was named head of the worlds 1^-est communist Party, he inherited more than a powerfid position he inherited a load of serious problems.

Jiang, successor to the disgraced Zhao Ziyang, must deal with the aftermafli of the governments suppression of the pro-democracy movement and with an economy slipping out of control.

He also must live in the shadow of his two successors, the late Hu Yaobang and Zhao, both purged for failing to clamp down on the democratic impulses of youth.

Jiangs political future seems to rest on the health of 84-year-old senior leader Deng Xiaoping and the desires of other party elders who strongly believe in the communist ideology that has ruled China for 40 years.

It depends, as so much has in the last weeks, on what one old man decides to do. Thats where it becomes unpredictable, because its one old man, said an Asian diplomat who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Jiang already is being compared to Hua Guofeng, Chinas titular head during the transitional years of political instability between the 1976 death of Mao Tse-tung and the rise of Deng.

There probably will not be more pro-democracy demonstrations in the near future like the one crushed when soldiers drove thousands of protesters from Tiananmen Square on June 3-4.

But the willingness of people to put up with political repression may be tied to how well the economy performs and to living standards.

Premier Li Peng last fall announced a two-year austerity plan designed to slow economic growth to curb inflation, running about 30 percent in urban areas.

Industry was growing so quickly that it was taxing raw material and energy supplies. Also, banks were issuing loans for new construction and expansion without getting old loans back, adding to the inflationary pressures.

Lis plan has had modest success. The industrial growth rate has been

shaved from about 20 percent last year to 11 percent, and inflation has dropped slightly.

But factories cant pay their bills because credit has dried up, and exporters are reneging on contracts because they lack the raw materials needed for production.

A deepening energy crisis is forcing factories to shut down for days each week, and severe shortages of some raw materials have contributed to rampant corruption. Factories often have to pay off officials who obtain materials at low state-set prices and resell them for handsome profits.

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ent from 2 percent this year,

; caused great social despair. Millions of people, mostly peasants from the countr^de, have been put out of work by the cancellation of construction injects and have been left to drift from town to town looking for work.

Premier Lis economic measures have all but stopped economic reforms, particularly changes crucial to bringing prices in Une with market values and easing serious supply-demand gaps.

The purge of Zhao, one of the pio- neers of Chinas market-oriented reforms, and his followers will deprive the nation of some of its most innovative economists.

Economic thinkers will at best be under a cloud, said a Western diplomat who spoke on condition of anonymity. There will be a lot less intellectual ener^.

Diplomats also speculated that Jiang wiU, Uke Premier Li, be more comfortable with central planning models that Zhao tried to dismantle.

That would not bode well for flagging efforts to restructure Chinad economic base.

In the first three months of 1989,

before students took to the streets to demand pOUtical reforms, 22 percent of state-run enterprises lost money. The amount losses, made up by the state treasury, was the equivalent of $1 billion, up 120 percent from the same period in 1988.

Foreign businessmen who fled when tltt crackdown began now are returning, but the political turmoil could seriously affect Chinas foreign business relations.

The United States, Japan and the European Economic Community have urged international lending institutes to postpone new loans to protest the crackdown. Such a move would deprive China of billions of dollars in development money. >

The World Bank has deferred consideration of $780 million in loans.

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Final Ceremony

The Associated Press

South African President P.W. Botha bestows the national colors on a military unit during a celebration Saturday honoring Botha before he leaves office. It was the last time Botha will officiate at a military ceremony as president.

Police Clash With Blacks At Town Meeting, 11 Killed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Police clashed with residents holding a community meeting in the black homeland of Bophuthatswana on Saturday, and nine officers and two civilians were killed, local news reports said.

Officers in the town of Leeufon-tein, 150 miles northwest of Johannesburg, were investigating an alleged illegal gathering when they

were attacked by a large crowd of people with petrol bombs, axes and stones, the South African Press Association quoted police officials as saying.

In an earlier report, the Press Association said the deaths occurred when police fired on the meeting with automatic rifles and people at the meeting retaliated.

Clashes between local citizens and police have been reported in

Bus Wreck Kills 50

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A bus ran off a road and rolled down a 900-foot embankment in Natal province Saturday, killing 50 passengers and injuring 30, press reports said.

As many as 21 people were still trapped in the wreckage, nine hours after the accident near the coastal city of Port Shepstone, said a report from South African Broadcast Corp.

There was no immediate word on where the bus was headed or who its passengers were. There was no indication that any were foreigners.

SABC quoted Lew Corbet, traffic chief at She{tone, as saying the bus left

Leeuwfontein and nearby Braklaagte since they were incor-l^ated into Bophuthatswana last year. In March, police in Braklaagte were accused of beating people who refused to declare themselves citizens of Bophuthatswana.

Critics say such boundary changes in South Africa have deprived thousands of people of South African citizenship and the job opportunities and other advanteges that go with it.

Police Col. /D.A. George was quoted by the Press Association as saying he was unsure what the meeting in Leeuwfontein was about but that it probably concerned the incorporation issue.

George said that in the un-provok^ attack, four officers were trapped in a police vehicle and burned to death and five others were killed by stones and axes. The two civilians were killed by police gunfire when the officers tried to defend themselves, he said in a statement.

George said an unspecified number of arrests were made and

]X)lice were ^trolling the area on ilicopters.

the road, overturned, and plunged down the embankment. The region experiencea hea^

heavy rain at times on Saturday, but it was not immediately known if weather was a factor in the crash.

The reports said rescuers used four-wheel-drive vehicles to bring the dead and injured from the bottom of the ravine to the roadway. The injured were taken to hospitals in Harding, 11 miles away, with some serious cases taken to Durban, 60 miles up the coast.

15 Cubans Face Court-Martial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - A Cuban court-martial formally indicted 15 high-ranking military officers on charges of high treason and trafficking in cocaine, diamonds and ivory, Cubas official media said Saturday.

The 15, including former Interior Minister Jose Abtantes and former major general and war hero Arnaldo Ochoa Sanchez, were stripped of their rank and expelled from the Communist Party last week.

'They were formally indicted by the military court in a meeting late Friday and early Saturday, said the official Prensa Latina news agency, monitored in Mexico City.

If convicted, the 15 could face the firing squad.

The news agency said the court reconvened Saturday afternoon. It said the proceedings were attended by the Cuban press and senior government officials but gave no. details.

Dispatches from Havana said the defendants belonged to a secret division of Uie Interior Ministry that smuggled medicines, hospital sup-(dies and computers to circumvent a IJ.S. trade embargo.

Prensa Latina said the military prosecutor. Brig. Gen, Juan Escalona Reguera, told the court they conspired for years to help Colombia s Medellin cartel smuggle cocaine into the United States and also dealt in diamonds and ivory.

Escalona dismissed as ateurd arguments by Ochoa and some of the other accused that they dealt in OKaine to earn dollars to help

Cubas faltering economy. Prensa Latina said.

The accused made these claims before a separate military tribunal on Tuesday and Wednesday that stripped them of all rank and decorations and recommended a court-martial.

Escalona was quoted as sayii^ the 15 tried to damage the prestige of the Cuban Revolution and sully the image of the officers of the armed forces and those of the Interior Ministry.

l oot and in helicopters.

A spokesman for the Transvaal Rural Action Committee quoted a community leader, Dadelik Majasa, as saying police opened fire during the meeting, killing two or three civilians, and that four or five officers were killed when the crowd retaliated.

Some of Leeuwfonteins 1,500 people have gone to court to contest the incorporation on grounds it was done without prior notice. A similar legal appeal by Braklaagte involving 9,000 rural blacks was rejected by a regional court in March.

Bophuthatswana is one of several tribal areas within South Africa that the white-controlled government has encouraged to become nominally independent, a strategy that in effect helps control the size of the countrys 28 million blacks. However, the homelands are not reci^nized internationally as separate countries.

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The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 2,1989 A-17

Solidarity Leaders Rule Out Walesa As Candidate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland Solidarity legislators decided Saturday against offering Lech Walesa as a presidential candidate because the political system is not yet democratic enough, a spokesman said.

The opposition lawmakers also decided to withhold taking a stand on the communist partys choice for president until just before the meeting of the National Assembly, which will choose the president. That meeting is expected sometime this week.

The legislators said it would be best if there were more than one candidate.

We are waiting for decisions of the coalition around the Polish United Workers (communist) Party as to what candidate it will recommend. Or rather what candidates, parliamentary deputy Bronislaw Geremek told state television after the meeting.

The leader of the communist party, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, an

nounced Friday he did not want to be a nominee and he endorsed Inte-rior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak. The party has asked Jaruzelski to reconsider.

Solidarity legislators met Saturday to decide what stand to take in relation to the election.

goes for the candidates from the coalition (communist) side, we will assume our stand on the eve of the election that is on the eve of the first session of the National Assembly, Solidarity parliament deputy Janusz Onyszkiewicz told a* news conference.

During the daylong debate. Solidarity considered putting up its own candidate. The obvious choice would be Soldidarity leader Lech Walesa, Onyszkiewicz said, but he added, The time is not good for Walesa now.

We are not in a democratic system and we dont think that Lech Walesa should be the president in this system which is not fully democratic, he said. Walesa said in the past that he would not run for president.

The president, who is limited to two six-year terms, will be commander-in-chief of <he armed forces and be responsible for foreign relations. He may dissolve Parliament for new elections and declare wie 90-day state of emergency.

The Sejm, or Parliament, and the Senate will convene in separate sessions for the first time July 4. Their first joint session as the ational Assembly is expected later in the week. That is when the president will be chosen.

Officials want the president in office before President Bush arrives for a three-day visit July 9.

The communist coalition has a 300-259 advantage, but there are some internal divisions.

Communist party spokesman Jan Bisztyga said Friday a meeting will be held to choose between Jaruzelski and Kiszczak before the National Assembly meeting.

Among the options considered at the Solidarity meeting were the possibilities of finding a party or neutral candidate the opposition could support.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichwd 11, Editor & Co-PubSaher John S Whichard, Co Pubksher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ng Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

'Truth In Preference To Fiction

A Far Cry

; ' Different Men, Different Legacies

; On Tuesday America marks its 213th birthday. : The Declaration of Independence, signed on July 4, ! 1776, was the legacy of Thomas Jefferson, its author j and the second president of the United States.

: His words gave a fledgling democracy life and

: freedom. For over two centuries, they have been I read to remind Americans that liberty is their birth-; right. This was Jeffersons gift to his nation, his be-: quest of leadership and integrity:

'*We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.

Now, some 200 years after Jeffersons era ended,

: America is slowly unraveling the legacy of a far dif-j ferent president, Ronald Reagan, who left the White House six months ago. The nations citizens know : some of that legacy already. Irresponsible budgeting ^tripled the national debt during Reagans term in of-fice. Short-sighted domestic policies created a permanent underclass. Disconcern for justice side-swiped civil rights.

These shortcomings are not forgivable. They left a^deep rift in the economic fabric of America and an irreparable scar on its psyche.

. But perhaps the most despicable bequeathal .Reagan left his nation is the disregard for propriety in government that marked his reign. Piece by piece, the legacy ing to light.

'That scrambled morality is the Reagan legacy. Americans will continue to learn about it, bit by bit. The nation will continue to suffer from it. '

of Reagan sleaze is com-

First came the I^an-Contra affair. The nation^ learned that Reagan either didnt know what was going on in his cabinet or he didnt care or that he very well knew but the law didnt matter. Comforting thought.

Then there was Attorney General Ed Meese the nations chief law enforcement officer. His questionable associates and dubious business deals forced his , resignation.

. You might remember Michael Deaver, who used his influence in the White House to help his cronies and himself make money.

Then theres Reagans former political director, Lyn Nofzinger, who lobbied presidential aides on .behalf of private clients after he left the White House. His conviction, disgustingly, was reversed this week.

< Finally, Americans learn former Secretary of the Interior James Watt cashed in on Housing and Ur-:ban Development programs meant for the poor. Eight phone calls and a meeting with HUD Devel-'Opment Secretary Samuel Pierce earned Watt $400,000. He said his actions were moral, ethical .and effective. Horsepucky. He helped housing de-velopers make money off the government.

. And how about Pierce? He couldnt have been ig-^norant of the scandal that wracked the department ' during the four years he nominally was in charge of J it. Did he have no clue that HUD programs intended to aid the nation^ poor and homeless were being perverted to the benefit of rich developers, or that Republican cronies were earning millions in consultant fees for steering these developers to the HUD goodies? He was called Silent Sam. Maybe Blind Sam would have been more appropriate. He never saw a thing.

All these incidents are examples of disregard for proper conduct by the individuals involved. But beyond that, they represent Ronald Reagans well-known loathing for government. A President who allowed such disrespect for propriety is not a believer in American Democracy.

That scrambled morality is the Reagan legacy. Americans will continuq to learn about it, bit by bit. The nation will continue to suffer from it.

Its a far cry from the resoun^ng, enduring words of Thomas Jefferson.

t - 'LEGACIES OF PAST PRESIDENTS

GEORGE VJASHINGTDN:

Hotional Xndependence.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN:

Ejmonclpation -from slauenj.

THOMAS JEFFERSONi

The Louisiana Purchase.

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^150 BILHOH in Die hole.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Regarding the Supreme Court action on free speech and the burning of our flag, I cannot connect the action of free speech with the action of burning our flag.

The burning of our flag is by hand action not by freedom of speech, unless a person can blow flames out of his/her mouth to ignite the items held in his/her hands.

In other words, the way the Supreme Court has ruled, a person can hold up a store with a gun and claim the action as a part of free speech.

Clarence E. Cannon ' Ayden, N.C.

To the editor:

Recently I attended a graduation ceremony at my daughters elementary school. I listened with great interest and chagrin to the congratulatory comments made by the principal to those students that had achieved academic excellence over the past, and present years.

The children were applauded for their hard work and diligence. Undeniably, they should receive recognition for their grades, but, what about the average child who will, despite all their efforts, never produce more than average work, and average grades! When do these students get recognized for their hard work and honest effort? Much too often the average child gets lost in the academic shuffle because of his peers ge-Tiius!

Often it appears to be the consensus of educators that the ac. lemically gifted be singled out for educational advancement.

Every citizen should be concerned with furthering the education of EACH student regardless of their IQ. All children have the right to be challenged, not just the select few who are able to produce high test score averages and honor roll status. .

It is the responsibility of everyone in the educational field to provide top-quality education to every child, in every school, in every county of this state! For it will not only be the gifted that make up our world tomorrow, it will also be comprised of the so-called average person as well.

Lets strive for educational excellence for all students!

Sue D. Hudson Greenville, N.C.

To the editor:

It was with bitter amusement that I read two front page articles in the June 12,1989, News and Observer. The first one dealt with the wide margin of approval by the House to proceed with the $8.6 billion Highway Construction package in its current form without alteration. It described a bid by Rep. Daniel T. Blue Jr, D-Wake, to raise the annual allocation for mass transportation. His amendment was defeated, underlined by Rep. Robert C. Hunters, D-McDowell, statement that we dont have the high concentrations of population that would benefit.

Moving over to the right, the next story announced that the DEM would begin issuing warnings on ozone levels, advising when to stay indoors and avoid strenuous outdoor activity. It went on to outline the ill effects of ozone pollution on the human heart and lungs, as well as crops; not to mention its cumulative contribution to global warming and acid rain.

You dont have t^i>e an environmental scientist to conclude that N.C. does have concentrations of population that would benefit from well-planned regional mass transit systems and light rail service, particularly in the Research Triangle and the Piedmont corridor toward Charlotte. Yet the present Highway Construction Plan largely fosters the problem by making it easier for each individual to drive an automobile for transportation needs.

We must apply legislation that will encourage conservation of fossil fuels and lessening of air pollution. At least M out of the proposed 5.5< state motor fuel tax should be set aside for mass transit and light rail service. This is an opportunity for those entrusted with our leadership to rise above the relative short-term benefit to local governments and business interests for the sake of our long-term physical and economic health, or to prove to us and to future generations that they just dont care.

Peter Boettger Grimesland, N.C.

Submi^ions to the Public Forum should consist of 300 words or less and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

Complex, Boring & Important

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - More boring than leaking gasoline tanks.

More complex than insurance reform legislation.

Is it the state budget? The new Medicaid regulations? The Democratic platform?

No. Its the states new corporations act. The first rewrite of that statute since Eisenhower was beginning his second term as president.

North Carolinas current corporation law is a quirky, antiquated statute that fails to cover many issues currently arising in business law. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, says the new law, which has been okayed by the General Assembly and which goes into effect on July 1, 1990, will bring North Carolina into line with the corporate laws of most states. It should also increase the interest major corporations show in chartering themselves here.

North Carolinas corporate laws have always been designed to deal with states wealth of small, private

ly held corporations. Certain aspects of corporate law which major cor-potations need just did not exist in this state.

For example, the new law will allow North Carolina corporations to indemnify their board of directors against lawsuits. Thats important because without that power. Miller said, corporations often have difficulty persuading people to serve on their boards.

Miller said that despite the modernization, state coqwrate law will maintain its protections for minority stockholders. For example,

cumulative voting will continue to be allowed. Using cumulative voting, small stockholders can direct all of their votes towards the election of one board member to assure that they are represented.

The legislators who helped push this bill through the General A^embly did so in the belief that it will help persuade national corporations to charter themselves here. 'They then hope that iose corporations will follow their charter to North Carolina and locate either national or regional headquarters here.

It Worked Then, But Not Now

The Wall Street Journal is running a series on important events of the past 100 years as a part of its Centennial observance.

A recent one discussed World War II rationing. The rationing program was beset with proolems, but the Journal observes that it worked.

Administered through the Office of Price Administration, the program provided for rationing of all scare items including autos, tires, beef, butter, coffee and shoes.

^ Then, as now, gasoline was perhaps the major con-cern of American homefront citizens and most would do almost anything to get enough gas to operate the car. Stickers on the windshield told, what category the car operator

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

fitted with X being a virtual unlimited use sticker. An uproar was created when it was discovered some 200 congressmen had X stickers.

Qut in the hinterlands X stickers went to physicians, businessmen and others deemed essential to the war effort. Other drivers got stickers allowing various amounts of gas weekly. Strictly non essential drivers got A stickers which allowed only 3 gallons of gas weekly.

Of course, the gas went into pre-World War II cars because auto production was suspended With Pearl

Harbor and newly designed cars were not to be seen again until wars end in 1945.

There was a black market, of course, but the program largely worked because of patriotism. We were in a war to the death and it was downright unpopular to cheat.

Thus the typical Pitt Countian was patriotic, followed the war news carefullv and sent his or her sons off to battle, many of them to die. In gelation to the Depression years, which were particularly bitter here, i^rsonal lives were better in the relative pro

sperity of the war years.

One almost forgotten fact of World War II was the price and wage controls instituted along with rationing. Prices could only be raised according to a strict formula. Even with abuses price controls worked, too, and what could have been a time of roaring inflation became one of relative financial stability. We can only shutter to think what inflation would have done to us in the post war years if ^ngs had been otherwise.

Would 4'ationing and price controls work now? Not on your life. The patriotic fervor is not there nor is the emergency situation that such a war created. Besides we believe the free market works best in normal times, and generally it does.

CommentarySay Anything, Just Keep Hands Off Mr. MadisoZs Document

WASHINGTON -President Bush says he feels viscerally about flag-burning. That bulletin about his inner life is not helpful because the viscera are not arguments. There is a serious (although unconvincing) argument for Bushs idea, but Bush shows no sign of

George

Will

After half a century of misconstruction, the First Amendment cannot be helped by a piddling-fiddling amendment about the flag. It needs serious thought about why the Amendments framers, who used words more carefully than the Court does, used the word speech rather than expression. The answer is that spwph, meaning the use of words, is the sine qua non of reasoning and persuasion, and hence of democratic government. Democracy is, after all, the point of the Constitution, to which the Amendment is appended.

innumerable new rights. They are rights against, and preferred over, the communitys right to nurture and act on the collective values that give it meaning and vitality.

knowing it. Its crux is that we must drw some lines asserting the general claims of the community against the doctrine of extreme individualism.

It is serendipitous that the flag controversy has coincided with yet another Supreme Court wrangle about abortion. Both issues involve a particularly American tension between the values of individualism and community. Actually, the rights of communities are by now so attentuated that there is not nearly enough tension.

Speaking about the leftist whose arrest for flag-burning started this. Rep. Don Edward (D-Calif.), a liberal, is distressed that a nincompoop in Dallas, Texas, could do something that could trigger 4his reaction,,E;dWards does not understand. Five confused men in robestrlggered this.

Their constitutional doctrine (by now it really is this, whether the justices know it or not) is that any behavior expressing an attitude that can be given a political coloration is protected expression. A congressman wonders if fornication at high noon in Times Square is protected. The answer is that fornication would blend into the background there, but would be protected if the participants said they were trying to shock the bourgeoisie into a higher consciousness.

The fundamental problem is a social atmosphere saturated with a philosophy of extreme individualism. In many manifestations this philosophy is anti-democratic because it overrides the right of the community to speak and act. This philosophy has been absorbed by many judges, including some called conservatives, who have supported the assault on the rights of the community.

The Courts decision that 48 communities states and the national community cannot codify their reverence for the flag came 16 years after the Court ruled that 50 communities the states could not codify their values regarding abortion. So, is it surprising that a low-level judge overthrows the governance of the community of major-league baseball because he has a hunch that an individuals right to fairness might not be sufficiently respected in a process that has not yet taken place?

Where does a judge get such presumption? From the Supreme Court that sorts through Christmas displays to make sure creches are surrounded by sufficient secular symbols. Thus does the communitys symbolic life in its public space become incoherent or barren. j.

Individualism understood as absence of restraint has spawned

Bush so loves the flag he wra{K himself in it, like Linus, and so loves theXonstitution he overflows with ideas for improving it. He favors three amendments (preventing flag desecration, protecting the right to life, requiring a balanced budget), and a fourth if he is serious about a line-item veto.

There is no flag-burning problem sufficient to justify^the radical step of amending the Constitution. And conservatives should be especially wary of using amendments as gestures, even to assert that communities, too, have rights. A flag-protection amendment is a gesture on behalf of communities rights generally. When liberals join in loading the document with gesture-amendments (ERA was one), it will become as long as Moby Dick.

No words on parchment will stymie litigious individualism. A change of constitutional words without a change of judicial and other minds will be unavailing. Go ahead, enact this amendment: Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prevent states from protecting the flag from desecration. Then stand back. There will be an avalanche of litigation to determine if the use of the flag in advertisements, on clothing, with political slogans spray-painted on it, dragged in the dirt, or whatever, constitutes desecration.

Conservatives should content themselves with saying that liberals want to read pornography by the light of burning flags. Say anything, just keep your hands ofl Mr. Madisons document.

W23/1 TE jOOOTlMP LSWHCWW

Sliililil

ilwtlillll

FLAMMABLE

The Trhuble With Liberals

WASHINGTON - Leave it to the Democrats. Responsible for 20 years of treason (Joe McCarthy); out of touch with America but not with San Francisco (Jeane Kirkpatrick), acting like nattering nabobs of negativism (Spiro Agnew) and being out in left field (George Bush) -

Richard

Cohen

they are reluctant to join the President in supporting a constitutional amendment to prohibit flag desecration. Not smart.

The new Speaker of the House, Thomas Foley (D-Wash.) cautioned caution;and Rep. Don Edwards (D-Calif.), a key congressman on constitutional matters, expressed his outright opposition. Only

'The Super Amendment would exemplify that most vaunted of Washington virtues, bipartisanship. Democrats would join with Republicans to simply rewrite the Constitution to conform to all silly and politically opportunistic concerns of the moment.'

Rep. Charles Wilson (D-Texas) got it right: Its silly to give the Republicans the flag. But even Wilson did not show the proper enthusiasm for trashing (just a piece of) the First Amendment.

Democrats ought to go Bush one better. Instead of merely sup-perting his proposed amendment, the party should revive every crackpot, cheap-shot, demagogic constitutional amendment proposed over the last 20 years. This Super ^endment would, of course, repeal most of the first ten, known to the nostalgic as the Bill of Rights, but it would ensure that the Democratic Party is once again identified with red-blooded Americanism,

The Super Amendment would, in a stroke, permit prayer in the schools; forbid forced busing for the purposes of integration; outlaw abortion in all 30 states (except where the pregnancy results from rape by a felon on prison furlough); prohibit printed pornography, X-rated films and dial-a-porn services; mandate a balanced budget; weaken the Fifth Amendments prohibition against self-incrimination to permit the drug testing of anyone, any place, any time; and (whew!) update the Second Amendments quaint language to leave no doubt that a citizen has an inalienable right to pack a rod.

Such an amendment, if passed, would deprive the Republican Party of anything to say until way into the 21st century.

You think I jest. I do not. I am willing to go even further. The all-purpose constitutional amendment would require the saying of the pledge of allegiance in the schools. It would compel the recitation of prayers, forbid homosexuals from exercising the same rights as other people and clear up all confusion about the death penalty. A literal-minded Supreme Court would get explicit directions. Children, the mentally defective and the downright loony could all be put to death because (yet another amendment) we are a Christian nation.

Crass opportunism, you say. Pshaw, I say - and humbug as well. Nosirree. The Super Amendment would exemplify that most vaunted of Washington virtues, bipartisanship. Democrats would join with Republicans to simply rewrite the Constitution to conform to all silly and politically opportunistic concerns of the moment.

Civil libertarians should relax. Each and every proposal was at one time explained as doing no real damage to civil liberties. Each one was accompanied by oaths to the Constitution and, especially, free speech. At each and every turn, we were assured that this wonderful democracy of ours was in peril but that an amendment would set things right.

Now its the flag amendment. Lets run it up the flagpole and see if it flaps. It would make the flag inviolable, which is what we all want. It would protect our sacred national symbol, the one for which too many have died in battle. This is the flag Betsy Ross sewed and Francis Scott Key saw by the dawns early light. Its the one that was hoisted on Mount Suribachi during the World War II battle for IwoJima.

It is my flag and I love it. Truly, it sickens me to see it burned or defaced but not as much, frankly, as when neo-Nazis unfurl theirs. (Another aniendment?)

But you and I have survived that ugly incident in Dallas when, at the 1984 Republican National Convention, someone named Gregory L. Johnson doused a flag with kerosene and set it ablaze. His fellow demonstrators chanted America, the red, white and blue, we spit on you and Johnson was arrested for violating Texas flag-desecration law.

The stupidity of the chant aside, Johnson Snd his colleagues were demonstrating exercising their free-speech rights. For Bush to say that prohibiting flag-burning will in no way limit...the breadth of protest available in the exercise of free speech is patently false. Thats the whole point of his proposed amendment. The flag would be off-limits.

But so what? Whats another amendinent here or there? When a President, backed by a majority of the people, feels strongly about an issue, then the Constitution ought to be changed to conform. The Democrats, finicky about minority rights, have yet to get the message and, as a result, the White House as well.

'Thats the trouble with liberals. Theyre too conservative.

Flag Or Symbol?

BOSTON Just in time for the Fourth of July, the old George Bush has come bursting out in his star-spangled finest. After merely six months in office, the President hasnt forgotten what the candidate learned:

1. Capture the flag and you win the game.

2. Never sound like a lawyer.

3. Remember that in the politics of values, symbols are more important than substance.

Ellen

Goodman

*' So, for the moment, its back to the flag factories.

Allegiance to the flag, he answered like a lawyer rather than a patriot. This summer, the Democrats in Congress matched the Republicans in d^plays of passion.

Last week, the Supreme Court ruled that flag-burning is a form of free speech protected by the Constitution. This week, the President came out in favor of amending that Constitution.

The Courts decision was built on an uneasy alliance of liberal and conservative justices. Flag-burning, five of them agreed, may be offensive speech, and it may be disrespectful speech. In the case of Gregory Lee Johnson, who burned a flag at the Republican National Convention in 1984, it may even be adolescent and obnoxious speech. But the right to make a protest statement with a match is protected by the Constitution.

Now, just as if the campaign were still on, just as if they were making another ad, the Bush team has outflanked liberals and Democrats on the right. As Democrats happily denounced the Supreme Court ruling, Bush upped the ante and called for an amendment to the Constitution. It was a familiar appeal to toe lowest common denominator of values.

In these times of media politics, toe consensus is that theres no time for a complicated essay answer, only a yes or no. What happens when the question is defined simplistical-ly: Are you for or against flag-burning?

Conservative Justice Anthony Kennedy, admitting that this decision took a personal toll, struck to the heart of the matter. He wrote: It is poignant but fundamental that the flag protects those who hold it in contempt.

As Estrich knows from experience, Its very hard to take the position that the Supreme Court was right without giving toe kind of answer that got Michael Dukakis into trouble. Without sounding like a lawyer.

Nevertheless, this is a subtle distinction that few politicians in the Lee Atwater Era choose to adopt as their own. In the days after the Supreme Court ruling, the congressional veterans of the 80s campaigns rallied around toe flag as if its defense were their political self-defense.

Can burning the flag be a form of political expression? Yes. Thats why its so infuriating. Thats why its protected. You dont have to be a

lawyer to know that the Bill of Rights protects the minority from the majority. 'The religious minority, the political minority, even the ob

noxious minority of one Gregory L. Johnson.

On Capitol Hill, they passed resolutions and proposed laws, even tacked a flag defense onto a childcare bill. The lawyers among them kept their degrees under the stars-and-stripes wrappers. Like good generals, the politicians were ready

to refight the last war. The cam-I of 1988.

paignof

Susan Estrich, Harvard law professor and manager of the Dukakis

Bush, who might have expressed his dismay and left it at toat, has chosen instead and again, to embark on a long and divisive stru^e over the flag. His proposal in effect pits the flag AGAINST the Constitution, freedom of speech, toe right to dissent. Against the very values it is supposed to represent.

In the coming weeks, politicians who were eager to capture the flag will have to ask themselves whether

campaign, (two strikes against her) is not toe only one to see this sum

mer sequel as a direct result of what happened last year. From her post, she says, After any political campaign theres an intense desire not to make the* same mistake. Theres a real fear of getting on the wrong side of the values issues and the wrong side of the flag.

Last summer, when Mike Dukakis was ask^ about the Pledge of

they respect toe reality more than the symbol.

And Americans who grew up saluting the flag, raising it at dawn and lowering it at dusk, who learned how to fold it and saw it draped over coffins, will have to consider Justice Kennedys paradox: This flag protects even those who hold it in contempt.

P-

Soviet Eyes Turn To Saving The Environment

By Mark J. Porubcansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *

TALLINN, U.S.S.R. - In the shale-oil fields on the Soviet Baltic coast of Estonia, more than 90 children have lost their hair since January to an ailment apparently caused by the dirty environment.

Far to the south in arid Central Asia, irrigation threatens to suck dry the Aral Sea, which once covered an area the size of the Netherlands and Belgium. Rivers that feed it teem with intestinal viruses, dysentery and typhoid, nd mothers are advised not to breastfeed'^ their babies to avoid transmitting disease.

Fish caught near the Arctic mouth of Siberias mighty Ob River reek of oil and are rendered inedible by sludge dumped along the rivers more than 1,800-mile path.

In a land with a near-mystical attachment to its endless birch and fir forests and its waterways yielding sturgeon and caviar, millions of leople now are afraid of the air they )reathe, the food they eat and the water they drink.

Citizens anger, turned loose by President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reforms, has created the first national political issue born of the glasnost era the battle to save the environment. Some activists are even using the issue to question the foundations of Soviet power.

The Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident in 1986 is ony the most visible of a saddening series of environmental disasters whose financial and physical toll remains largely uncalculated.

As Soviets re-evaluate dictator Josef Stalin, they blame their polluted land on the breakneck development of heavy industry and centralized control he imposed and which his successors followed. Gor-bachv is trying to reverse those policies.

All ecological problems are rooted in extensive technologies of the use of natural resources, the monopoly of ministries, a lack of effective government control of the use and conservation of natural resources, noted biologist Vladimir Sokolov in the government newspaper Izvestia.

But Ants Paju, editor of the Estonian nature magazine Eesti Loodus, blamed a spiritual emptiness, and the Soviet way of life itself, for the problems. We have turned into living corpses, Paju said in an interview.

The worse our internal state, the greater the possibility to do terrible things to our environment, said Paju, who narrowly lost a parliamentary race against a top Estonian official this spring.

It is not just ecology, added 58-year-old Endel Lippmaa, an Estonian scientist who won election. Ecology leads to the question of technology, to central planning, politics, constitutional change and sovereignty.

Moscow ministries, pushed to meet planned production targets, are not interested in the consequences, Lippmaa said. They are after a quick gain. We want to decide in Estonia what is to-be done, what is not to be done

Writers raised the ecology question shortly after Gorbachev took power in 1985 by successfully challenging plans to reverse northern rivers to flow south and irrigat Central Asia.

Beginning a year later in Estonia, the concern over oil-shale and phosphate mining/coalesced into the Peoples Front movement that led the tiny' Baltic republics government in November 1988 to declare its sovereignty from Moscow in all area^ except defense and foreign policy.

In other Baltic republics, the Ukraine, Moldavia, Armenia, Tadzhikistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, the polluted industrial cities of the Urals gnd around Siberias Lake Baikal, citizens have used the Estonian example to tackle not only ecological issues but local ethnic demands and questions of local control.

In a speech in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev in February, Gorbachev welcomed the activity of local environmental groups. However, he added, Looking the truth straight in the eye, we have to say that we still are far from the desired turn tor the better.

As he rebuilds Soviet foreign policy, Gorbachev has stressed that pollution is an issue on a par with nuclear weaponry in the threat it poses to humanitys survival.

The abundance of natural resources and an economic system that regards them as common property with no market price have led Soviets to chronically undervalue the riches their land has been blessed with.

Reformers are now demanding that industries start paying a realistic price for the resources they use and for cleaning up the mess they leave behind. But that squeezes managers as they struggle to operate without government subsidies.

Over the past decade, the Soviet Union has spent $112 billion on en-virnomental protection, but that has proven inadequate.

Fifty million Soviets, or almost one-fifth of the population, live in cities where air pollution periodically exceeds acceptable norms by 10 times, says Fyodor Morgun, chairman of the Soviet Committee for Environmental Protection.

Every year 20 cubic kilometers of sewage is dumped directly into Soviet rivers and lakes, he told the weekly newspaper Arguments and Facts.

The Estonian newspaper Kodumaa said 92 children and two adults living in and around the town of Sillamae, population 20,000, had lost their hair from January to mid-April.

It said Lippmaa had determined that the oil-shale layers around the town contained high concentrations of radium. A government commission found increased levels of lead and antimony in their fingernails and saliva.

The paper quoted Estonian Health Minister Laur Karu as saying about 400 chemical compounds could cause the baldness. Experts have not been able to pinpoint the cause of the affliction, nor of a similar loss of hair in the Ukrainian city of Chernovtsy.

Residents Demand End To Nuclear Underground Tests

By Mark J. Porubcansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - After 40 years of living next to the Soviet Unions largest nuclear test facility, residents of the Semipalatinsk region say they have had

-rhU'forraed a group named Nevada, after the U.S. state where Ameri-can tests are conducted, and demanded an end to the underground blasts in

effS mSrate^ how Soviets far from Moscow are speaking more freely under President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reforms, and how much anti-nuclear sentiments have developed since the April 1986 Chernobyl acci-

-Leryone dreams the test site wiU be dpsed, Olzhaf Suleimanov, hrad of the Kazakhstan Writers Union, said in a telephone interview from the

^^SSmSiov^S*^^^theifrganizers of Nevada, said people throughout eastern Kazakhstan are worried about the effects of blasts at the Sernipalati^k test site, where the Soviet Union has been conducting nuclear tests since

^Ci^dlof thousands of people already have signed the groups petitions since it was formed at the end of February, he claimed^ ^

The poet said that while on a tour in early May rldente of the farmii^ -village of Kainar, population about 1,500, handed him a letter 3e there had dieYof cancer in the past 40

eukemia and many other illnesses are common. People blame them on

^Now\ bemuse of the improved East-West atmosphere, Nevada telieves the - number of Soviet tests can be cut, and ultimately efiminat^, he said.

In a land of vast forests and waterways, millions of people in the Soviet Union are now afraid of the air they breathe, the food they eat and the water they drink. Anger over pollution of the environment has created the first national political issue bom of Mikhail Gorbachevs glasnost era. Some activists are even using the issue to question the foundations of Soviet power.

A national campaign has sprung up to save the Aral l&a, located on the border of Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan.

The Tass news agency said the shoreline of the sea, once 25,800 square miles in area, has receded drastically. If things g"this way at the same pabe as in the past 25 years, the Aral Sea will cease to exist by the year 2010, being converted into a number of lakes with great water salinity, the news agency said.

About 35 percent to 40 percent of the flow of Syr Darya and Amu Darya, the rivers that feed the Aral Sea, is composed of industrial wastes, city sewage and drainage water, but millions of people still depend on the waterways for drinking water, said Mukhtar Shakhanov, a leader of the Kazakhstan Writers Union.

The number of intestinal viruses in the Syr Darya exceeds acceptable norms by thousands of times, he said. Typhoid, dysentery and other diseases also are present.

There have been 65,000 cases of hepatitis among the 500,000 residents

of the Kzyl-Ordinsky region in the past 15 years, he said.

Child mortality on the banks pf the Aral is one of the highest in the world. In some regions of the republic, doctors recommend against feeding babies mothers milk. Mothers milk is poisoned! wrote Tulepbergen Kaipbergenov in the Karakapaki region south of the Aral Sea.

Spokeswoman Gafkha Namatova of the informal political group Belik said that an average of 119 pounds of chemicals are used on every 2.47 acres of land in Uzbekistan, and that exposure has caused the infant mortality rate to soar.

Im not afraid to use this word its genocide, she said in an interview.

Shakhanov said that among the chemicals still used on fields are DDT and Butifos, which he described as a defoliant similar to Agent Orange.

Morgun said the Soviet Unions expencutures on the environment are dwarfed by the United States estimated $80 billion a year, and that money is in the wrong hands.

We should not forget that most of the money was si^nt to build waste treatment facilities by ministries whose factories pollute the environment, he said. ConstructicMi proceeds very slowly and the facilities provide nothing more than minimal treatment.

Morgans agency, which was created only last ^ear as the Kremlin rec(nized the extent of the countrys pollution ^blem, has taken in $140 million in fines, brought civil suit against 32,000 people and criminal charges against 46, he said.

Sergei Pegov, head of the Department of Systematic Ecology at the Scientific Research Center, said the goal of a new government antipollution program is to end dumping of sewage by the year 2000, bring water quality up to acceptable standards by 2005, to cut air pollution by half by 2005 and car emissions by 48 percent.

Pegov told Izvestia on May 1 that state enterprises would have to start paying for natural resources and for dirtying the environment.

But he said scientists had not yet had enough time to work out technological options for reducing pollution, and that the plan is weakened by not putting one agency ftilly in charge of environmental protection.

Pegov asserted the Soviet Union will be able to meet its^goals

because political reforms will allow officials to deal with the issue rather than ignore it.

But Lippmaa said the Soviet Union is nowhere near turning the corner, At this point our main problem is not cleamng up, its avoiding further damage, he said.

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a me power ui uic uiaisw ao a * suleimanov saiu ne iias mci wuh Ka;zakhstan party chief Gennady and other local leaders, whom he said support its goals.

But the final say is up to Moscow. A commission has ^n foraed mere, -and Suleimanov said his group hopes to hear some good news from it this

^^oiicern over the safety of nuclear power spread ramdly acroM the Soviet Union in the wake of the explosion and fire at the Chernobyl plant m the northern Ukraine that killed at least 31 people.

Soviet scientists say many people suffer from what they

radiophobia, an unreasonable fear of nuclear power. nnriear-

Earher this year, three ports refused entry to ^ powered barge carrier, because of worries about possible iIp rhPi -

^ About 135,000 people were evacuated from the area surrounng the Ch ociyl plant after the accident.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 2,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Stock Listings Business News

Davey Allison Wins Daytona; Gives Bobby A New Memory

Martin Loses Gamble When He Runs Out Of Gas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Rarely has anyone driven as fast to pay off a debt as Davey Allison did Saturday.

Allison, who took the lead when Mark Martin ran out of gas with five laps left, won the Daytona 400 for his first victory in a Winston Cup race at Daytona International Speedway.

Watching the race was Bobby Allison, Daveys father and the winner of six Winston Cup races at Daytona.

Its almost as good as if hed run second, the younger Allison said.

I wouldnt be here if it wasnt for him. Theres no way I can ever repay him, except to go out and try to win some more races.

Bobby Allison has been sidelined since suffering seriousinjuries in a

race crash in June 1988. He won the 1%7 Daytona 400 and beat Davey to the finish line at the 1988 Daytona 500, but the wreck has made it hard for Bobby to recall those races.

Being as Ive got all this room in my memory, Davey may as well go ahead and win a whole bunch of em, and then I can store em up, Bobby said.

Davey Allison, 28, edged Morgan Shepherds Pontiac by two lengths at the finish. Phil Parsons and Bill Elliott, both close behind, wound up third and fourth.

^lisons Ford led for only 19 of the 160 laps, but he took -advantage of miscalculations by Shepherd and Martins team.

Shepherd said he didnt try to pass at the end because he failed to see the white flag that signified the final lap. Martins empty gas tank forced

a pit stop with about 10 miles left, and he lost a lap and wound up 16th.

If we couldnt finish first, it doesnt matter where you finish, said Martin, who was on the pole for the fifth time this season but remains winless in Winston Cup racing.

Allisons team made no miscalculations. He was the lone driver to pit and change two tires during a caution period with 31 laps to go. The stop dropped him to 10th place, but he quickly worked his way back into contention.

We felt those new tires were gonna help enough to make up the ground we were gonna lose, and it paid off, Allison said. He won $65,000 of the $686,667 purse, averaging 132.207 mph.

Allisons other victory this year (See ALLISON, B-2)

The Associa ted Press

Michael Waltrip (at bottom) collides with Dick Trickle as Phil Barkdoll goes by in Pepsi 40(T *

McEnroe Wins; Learns Of Threat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - John McEnroe didnt know it at the time, but his third-round match at Wimbledon Saturday was deadly serious matter.

McEnroe, playing under a death threat he wasnt aware of, beat fellow American Jim Pugh 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 to move into the fourth round for the first time in four yeirs.

After the match, which was played under heavy security, it was revealed that an unidentified man had threatened to kill McEnroe in calls to the All England Club and a national newspaper.

McEnroes manager, Sergio Palmieri, was informed of the death threat before the thre-time champion walked on Centre Court to play, Pugh. But Palmieri didnt tell McEnroe until after he beat Pugh and completed a victory in doubles with partner Jakob Hlasek.

We cannot tell yet whether this is a' serious threat, but we are treating it with great caution and have-taken what we think is the proper action to negate it, said chief inspector Ray Duiin of Scotland Yard.

McEnroe appeared calm during his match against Pugh and didnt mention the threat in his post-match news conference. Instead, he talked about his steadily improving game.

That was my best match so far, said McEnroe, who was stretched to five sets in the opening round and four sets in the second round. I felt relaxed out there and I kept my concentration.

While McEnroe breezed to victory, Americas newest tennis star strug

gled to reach the fourth round.

Michael Chang, the 17-year-old French Open champion, used his speed to overcome the power of The Netherlands Michiel Shapers 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. The normally placid Californian got fired up and pumped his fists after saving a set point in the third set.

There are times when you have to get pumped up, Chang said. If the adrenalin isnt going, youre not going to win the match.

For the first time since opening day, there were no rain delays. There also were no major surprises, although the No. 8 womens seed, Pam Shriver, was eliminated by fellow American Gretchen Magers.

Defending mens champion Stefan Edberg beat American ^ott Davis 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 iust before ni^tfall and fourth-seeded Mats Wilander continued his string of straight-set victories with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 win over Jason Stoltenberg of Australia.

Also advancing were eighth-seeded Tim Mayotte and No. 16 Amos Mansdorf. Mayotte, who reached the .fourth round in all but one of his eight previous Wimbledon appearances, did it again with a 6-4,6-1,6-3 victory over fellow American David Pate.

Mansdorf beat a.weary Greg Holmes 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Less than three hoiirs earlier, Holm^ had completed a marathon, five-set win over another unseeded American, Todii** Witsken, in a match that stretched over three days because of ram delays and darkness.

The match took 5 hours, 28 minutes to play - the longest match

(See WIMBLEDON, B-9)

The Associated Press

John McEnroe, playing under a death threat, disposes of Jim Pugh at Wimbledon

Sold Tickets Net Trouble

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - Nicole Jagerman may have obeyed the law but not the All England Lawn Tennis Club. She found out Saturday that, when it comes to Wimbledon tickets,

. the club has the final say.

Jagerman, a first-round loser in womens singles, sold tournament tickets to a scalper. The tickets came from the daily allotment each player receives free and are supposed to be given to friends and relatives.

Im going to get in a lot of trouble for this, said Jagerman, from the Netherlands. We are always told we shouldnt sell them.

The club, which warns all ticketh-olders against resale, said it believed Jagermans explanation that the scalper forced 10 pounds ($15) on her for the tickets after she tried to give them away. It said no disciplinary action would be taken.

Jagerman offered her explanation in the newspaper that broke the stoiy Saturday morning and again in an investigation conducted for the club by Georgine Clark, director of European operations for the Womens International Tennis Association.

Jagerman said she had given the money she received from the scalper to the club to do with as they wish.

The Daily Mail ran a front-page photograph Saturday of Jagerman exchanging tickets for money with a scalper.

British law permits ticket scalping, and the sidewalks around Wimbledon are filled with men and women hawking Centre Court seats for up to 10 times face value.

The Associated Press.

Lou Gehrig wipes eyes during farewell speech

The Iron Man Steps Down

50 Years Later, Gehrigs Farewell Is Still Stirring

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - It took Lou Gehrig 14 years and 2,130 consecutive games to write his name indelibly in the baseball record book. But in a few short minutes on July 4,1939, he uttered a handful of sentences that will never be erased from baseball lore. <

On that day 50 years ago Gehrig stood in the same Yankee Stadium he had dominated as a player, weakened now by a disease that was killing him, and told thousands of fans that he was the luckiest man on the face of fhe Earth.

When he finished, applause and tears filled the stadium Gehrig had filled with hits. Babe Ruth threw his arms around his old teammate, ending years of animosity between the two great sluggers.

Gehrig walked slowly from the field for the last time. In two years, he would be dead.

Today, the echo of Gehrigs speech still rings in the ears'of any athlete trying to say goodbye to the game.

Fans, for the past two weeks you have been rea'ding about a bad break I got. Yet, toiday / consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the Earth. I have been in ball parks for 16 years and

have never received anything but kindness and encouragement from you fans.

Lou Gehrig Day came in a 20-minute ceremony between games of the Independence Day doubleheader between the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators. After tributes from Postmaster General James Farley, New York City

...I consider myself the luck-^ iest man on the face of the Earth.*.

Lou Gehrig, July 4,1939

mayor Fiorello LaGuardia and Manager Joe McCarthy, the first baseman approached the microphone at home plate.

Gehrig, deeply moved by the other speeches, needed i a few words of encouragement from Yankee president Ed Barrow before beginning. When he finished, just a few minutes later, fans and players were openly weeping.

The speech-st^ haunts aUiletes trying to say goodbye, like Philadelphias Mike Schmidt, who announced his retirement last month.

Lou Gehrig once said in similar circumstances, Today Im the luckiest man on the face of the Earth, a tearful Schmidt

told reporters. I know that feeling. Gehrig was not yet 38 when he died of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis in 1941. Baseball has been holding ceremonies at ma-jor-leaeue ballparks this season and will honor Gehrig at Yankee Stadium on July 4.

His entire speech will be shown on the Diamond Vision scoreboard, longtime Yankee broadcaster Mel Allen will present a bronze statue to the Yankees and a ceremonial first pitch will be thrown from the mound to first.

Wouldn't you consider it an honor just to be with such great men even for one day?

The Yankees were at the peak f their dynastv fourth straigr

of their dynasty, on the way'to a straigtit pennant and World Series title. Led by future Hall of Earners Joe Dimaggio, (Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffinc and Bill Dickey, Gehrigs closest friend, New York dominated the American League in 1939, winning 106 games and leading by wide margins in hitting, pitching and fielding.

But first base, a position that Gehrig had held unchallenged since 1925, was now occupied by Babe Dahlgren, who stood along the mound with other Yankees,

past and present, watching his childhood idol.

When I got to know he had a consecutive game streak going, Dahlgren recalled, I was just starting in the Pacific Coast League. I was just 19.1 wanted to be like Lou and I didnt miss a game in three years on the Coast League. 0.

Sure Im lucky! Who wouldnt consider an honor to have known (late Yankee ownerj Jake Rup-pert, builder of baseball's greatest empire; to have spent six years with such a grand little fellow as (former Yankee manager) Miller Huggins; to have spent nine years with that smart student of psycholo^ - the best manager in baseball today Joe McCarthy.___

He was a managers dream, hardworking and dependable. For 14 years, 2,130 consecutive games, Gehrig had refused to take a day ofL But his reflexes had slowed dramatically over the past year, and Gehrig couldnt ^ar the idea of hurting his team. He told McCarthy to bench him for the Yankees May 2 game against Detroit.

Who wouldnt feel honored to room with such 'a grand guy as Bill Dickey.

(SeeGEHRIG, B-12) '

Sports Notes

Buchan Promoted At East Carolina

;Dean Buchan, 24, has been promoted to Associate Sports Information Wrector at East Carolina University, Dave Hart Jr., director of athletics, has announced. Buchan served as assistant sports information director at fiCU for the past two years and was a graduate assistant for one year prior tISthat.

;VDean has been instrumental in our departments ability to meet the n^eds of the media covering East Carolina athletics, Hart said. His con-tnbutions to our publications have been outstanding as well.

Buchan, a native of Southern Pines, also has the dual role of Director of Athletic Publications and edits the football and basketball game programs as well as various other publications such as The Purple Report, the organ of the Pirate Club.

Buchan came to ECU in 1986 after graduating from UNC-Wilmington, where he worked as a student assistant in the Sports Information Office for four years. /

At ECU, Buchan has been involved in every aspect of sports information, including game operations for football and basketball and working on a day-to-day basis with the Pirate baseball program.

Buchan is a member of the College Sports Information Directors of America, Football Writers Association of America and the United States Basketball Writers Association.

i'.t.

I.-

Novice Tennis League Results

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Novice Tennis League completed its second week of play Friday.

''F^eoples Bank defeated Bowen Cleaners with Natalie Thompson and Carey MhcDonald winning all their matches.

"Brett Charlton and Janet Park led Aldridge & Southerland past Nationwide Insurance in the other match at River Birch Tennis Center. r.In matches at Elm Street Park, ReMax Properties defeated Clark-Branch aj tphrissy Farley won both ot her singles matches. Wachovia Bank defeated McGlohon & Co. with David Broyles leading the way.

i'-

tennis Clinic Set For Thursday

Foi the fifth year in a row, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a tennis clinic featuring Dr. Louis Capp. The clinic will be 1^ Thursaay at River Birch Tennis Center.

3Tb Capp is the chief staff member of the Dennis Van der Meer World '5..riHing Center in Hilton Head Island, S.C.

inree-hour session for adults will be given in the morning with an after-session for junioi*s. The clinic is for intermediate and advanced lILyers.

2i\v$lO charge is made for those attending. Those wishing to attend should ^ ;ister in advance with the Tennis Center by calling 830-4559 before 5 p.m. hday.

Martins Team Miscalculated

THE ASSOCIATED PHESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Mark Martins team thought his Ford had enough fuel to last at least 10 more laps when it ran out of gas while in the lead with five laps left in Saturdays Daytona 400, car owner Jack Roush said.

The miscalculation helped Davey Allison win the race. Martin had to pit for gas, lost a lap and finished 16th.

I thought we had at least a five-or six-lap cushion for the 160-lap race, Roush said. For whatever reason, the car didnt get the fuel economy we expected, or we didnt get it all the way full.

Martin, who had filled up with 58 laps left, ran out as he crossed the 'start-finish line with 12.5 miles to go. Allison quickly took the lead and kept it the rest of the way.

I dont have too m^h to say about the gas situation, S^ause the gas is not my deal, Martin said.

My deal is to drive the car and get everything out ot it that there can possibly be. I did that.

During the nnal caution periixl with 1/ laps left, Martin had reported to his team that he thought he was running out of gas. But the pit crew thought the car was sputtering only because it was low on fuel and on a steep bank, Roush said.

Martin remained winless in Winston Cup racing, even though he started from the pole for the fifth time tliis year 'Fhe miscalculation cost him a shot at a $98,600 bonus for winning both the pole and the race.

We don't have time to get frustrated, Martin said. Well keep on working on our stuff to make us better, so that we can win.

Newspaper In Education

Lessons and issues from real life

The Daily Reflector

('all V.52-()1W)

The Associated Press

i^dit Shows NCAS Spending Proper

^SEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - North Carolina Amateur Sports cfcrman Hill Carrow said there was never any attempt to hide from the pfiyic how state money was used by the organization, ijiie sports organization received a clean bill of health Friday from the s|^te auditor's office, but w as criticized for having an incomplete accounting swtem ~^

S! AS had come under criticism for failing to release the details of how it s tnt the funds it received from the Legislature. State Auditor Ed Renfrows 0 .ee received a request from the organization to perform the audit and it f^nd no instances of misuse of state funds, fb remedy the accounting problems, Renfrows office suggested that the ;aS board obtain the financial services necessary to implement an ade-te accounting system and to get their records in a conchtion that would an independent audit to be performed for 1988 and each year there

Davey Allison holds aloft trophy after winning Pepsi 400

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arrow said NCAS would hire a part-time person to help with the im-

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to make sure weve got all the detail they need and want to isis,he said.

Aere found for 1985 through 1987, an audit could not be per-

Mmc-r dis. repancies were noted which consisted primarily of the lack of ilbper documentation of certain travel expenditures, Renfrow said in a let-to the NCAS board of directors.

JfThc audit also reviewed NCAS association with Trace Corporation, which if headed by Carrow, as well as expenditures to Teleconnect and Bennett At As-'X;iates, Inc.

f^CAS had legal authority to enter into these contracts and our examina-tw; did not reveal any improper expenditures relating to these agree-r i^ts, Renfrow wrote. All monies paid to Trace Corporation, Teleconnect a ^Bennett and Associates came from private donations. phis year, NC.AS received $300,000 from the state, which was used primari-Ipn the operation of last weeks State Games of North Carolina.

(Continued From B-IJ

came in the Winston ^^jH^at Talladega. Ala. Daytona and Talladega are the only tracks where carburetor restrictor plates are used.

Saturdays race was one of the most competitive ever. There were 28 lead changes involving 11 drivers. Fourteen cars were on the lead lap at the finish, tving the record set in 1986.

Elliott led for 50 laps. Dale Earnhardt led for 33 laps before he was slowed by tire trouble.

The race Was slowed by 12 caution flags for 41 laps. Most were tor wrecks and two were for light rain. No drivers were seriously hurt.

A spectacular wreck with just 17 laps remaining started when Lake Speed lost control of his Oldsmobile. which suddenly flipped onto its roof and then was hit bv Dave Marcis

Bears Might Leave City

Chevy. The Olds flipped over an\)ther Vi times and went into a spin, and cars driven by Derrike C'ope and Jimmy Spencer sustained damage trying to dodge the wreck.

The accident ended the race for all four drivers.

A wreck coming out of turn two on lap 107 involved six cars and knocked four out of the race. The crash started when Rick Wilson lost control of his Oldsmobile. It slid into Larry Pearsons Buick, and both cars hit the wall.

Both drivers were sidelined, as were Dale Jarrett and Harry Gant, whose cars were among four that sustained damage trying to avoid the wreck.

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THE A.SSOCl.ATEU LHKSS

CHICAGO - Michael McCaskey, president of the Chicago Bears, is giving credence to talk that tht NFL team will abandon their,namesake city for Arlington Heights, and the suburbs mayor said Saturday hes all for the move.

I think the chances are pretty good, said McCaskey.

The talk has been that the Bears want to put a football stadium next to the classy new Arlington International Racecourse, which officially opened this weekend on the site of the old track destroyed by tire tour years ago. , *

Its a terrific location, McCaskey said, and now 4hat Arlington Heights has the finest race track in the world, it would be very appealing to put the finest stadium inthe worldne-xttoit.

The land under consideration northwest of Chicago is part of a 300-acre parcel controlled by racecourse owner Rijfhard Duchoissois.

Of course wed be happy to have a conversation with him (McCaskey) if it doi'snt upset anybodys Jhe Dispatch quoted an unidentified associate of Richardson as saying apple cart, Duchoissois said Fri-

Blchardson is about 50-50 on deciding to take the job - which is a lot day.

s|*onger than he was a week ago, provided this weekends interviews go Arlington Heights mayor William

- . Maki said hes willing to do

?^t Richardson, who has compiled a 77-46 record at Arkansas, may be Fj^pctant to leave a young team he recruited which posted a 25-7 r^rd last jfef and is considered a strong contender for a national title next seah,

Alexander of South Carolina State on Friday was interviewed tor the jib'by a six-member search committee. Others who have been interviewed are said to still be in the running were former Tennessee coach Don 5Voe, Ohio State assistant coach Randy Ayers and Mike Newell of Arkan-sMs Little Rock.

j^ichardson Said OSUs Top Candidate

5C0LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Ohio State athletic officials could not be reach-Saturday to comment on reports that Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson the top candidate to succeed Gary Williams as the Buckeye^ basketball (5ach,

?rhe Columbus Dispatch, in a story published Saturday, quoted uniden-i^ed sources in Tulsa, Okla., and Columbus as saying Richardson had been tpcen to the Dayton, Ohio, area where he may remain until Monday for a nd of weekend meetings with Ohio State officials, ichardson emerged as the favorite to become Ohio States 11th basketball ch Friday after two other candidates, Evansville coach Jim Crews and n Kruger of Kansas State, withdrew from consideration.

Repeated telephone calls Saturday to the home of Ohio State athletic (tS*ector Jim Jones went unanswered. Jones last week said he would not ^ment on the list of potential candidates to succeed Williams, who last ionth left Ohio State after three seasons to become head coach at Iwryland.

5t)hio State sports information director Steve Snapp could not be reached ffib comment earlv Saturday afternoon.

^he Tulsa (Oklahoma) World reported Saturday that Richardsons deci-s&n could hinge on developments with his contract at Arkansas, including nfcney earned in his television and radio package and summer camps he cjperates

5he pap< r also said there is a movement under way in Little Rock to sjreeten his television contract and to add a second TV show for him.

iJhe reported $')00,(K)0 value on the Ohio State position could double I&hardsons current salary at Arkansas, according to the newspaper in filsa, where Richardson compiled a 119-37 record as coach of the Golden ifirricane to before taking over the Razorbacks.

ang-Up Saviiu;^

ON ALL JOHN COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT!

Empire Misses Game At Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) American League umpire Dan Morrison was ill ' aSd didnt work Saturday night's game between the Minnesota Twins and (iiiifornia Angels.

yt three-man crew called the game, with John Shulock behind the plate, Welke at first base and Jim Evans at third. Welke was scheduled to work at second and Morrison at first.

Morrison also will miss Sundays game between the teams and the same le-man crew will be employed, according to Twins officials.

^e nature the illness was not disclosed.

whatever he can to help tilt the Bears toward a firm commitment to moving to his town.

Were open and receptive to the idea, he said by telephone Saturday.

However, Maki said he has heard nothing conclusive about the Bears plans, only that McCaskey is frustrated with slow progress toward building-.jj^ new stadium in Chicago.

Its been two years since McCaskey and then-Mayor Harold Washington announced plans for a West Side stadium But theres not been much movement since then.

In the meantime, Blackhawks owner William Wirtz proposed a new Chicago Stadium be built across the street from the site where the Bears proposed to build their arena, ^ .

Nothing Runs Like a Ih'ere \^JOHN DttRy

CHOOSE FROM:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989 Q.i3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Toronto

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

By The Associated Press AH Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

44 33 .571 - z-5-5

39 39 .500 6-4

37 39 .487 5-5

37 42 .468 8 Z-4-6

37 43 .463 8*.^ z-5-5

36 42 .462 8Vi 3-7

30 47 .390 14 4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

48 32 .600 - Z-5-5

46 31 .597 ^ 7-3

44 34 .564 3 z-4-6

44 35 .557 3^/i z-6-4

40 40 .500 8 Z-5-5

37 43 .463 11 5-5

31 50 .383 17'^ 4-6

Streak Home Away 23-18 21-15

Won 1 Won 3 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost I

19-18 20-21 18-19 19-20 18-20 19-22 22-21 15-22 18-20 18-22 17-21 13-26

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 1

Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

37 .513'

42 .440 48' .368

Streak Home Away Lost 1 24-17 20-19

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

33 .588

34 .575 37 .532 42 .481 41 .481 47 .405

z-denotes first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1

- z-5-5

1 7-3

4'/^ z-5-5

m z-5-5

8*^ z-4-6

14.^ 3-7

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Satordayt GanM^s Boston 3, Toronto 1 Chicago 6, Kansas City 4

Chicago 6, Kansas City i Oakland 6, Cleveland 4 New York 5, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 8, Detroit 1 Califomia 6, Minnesota 1 Texas 1, Seattle 0

Sundays Games Milwaukee (August 7-7) at New York (McCullers 3-2), 1 ;30p.m.

Detroit (Gibson 2-4) at Baltimore (Tibbs 5^)), 1:35 p.m.

Oakland (Davis 6-3) at Cleveland (Farrell 4-8), 1:35 p.m.

Boston (demens 8-6) at Toronto (Flanagan 4-6), 1:35 p.m.

Califomia (Blyleven 7-2) at Minnesota (Viola 6-8), 2:15 p.m.

Kansas City (Appier 1-3) at Chicago (Hibbard0-2), 2:30p.m. Seattle (Holman 2-2) at Texas

(Brown7-4), 8:35 p.m.

Monday's Games Milwaukee af New York, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at develand, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

Texas at Califomia, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games Cincinnati 6, New York 2 Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 9, San Diego 3 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Houston 4, Montreal 1

Sundays Gamek'"

(Sr

k 3-0), 1:35 p.i Houston (Clancy 5-5) at Montreal

Atlanta (Smoltz 9-6) at Philadelphia (Cook 3-0), 1:35 p.m.

(Smith7-3), 1:35p.m.

New York (Fernandez 5-2) at

Cincinnati (Scudder2-1), 2:15 p.m.

San Diego (Hurst 6-5) at St. Louis (DeLeon 8-7),2:15p.m.

Pittsbu^ (Drabek 5-5) at Los Aiweles (Tudor 0-0), 4:05p.m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe 9-5) at San Francisco (LaCoss 3-5), 4:05 p.m.

Mondays Games

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. New York at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Only games schedule

National League

PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbl

Bonds If 4 0 0 0 AGriffin ss 3 0 1 0 Lind 2b 3 0 2 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 010 Murray lb 4 12 0 RRnlds rf 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 0 0 0 Redus lb 3 0 10 Hamltn 3b 4 0 I 0

R()unns ss 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 4 0 1 1 Bila

ilardell c 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0

Smiley p 2 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0

Shelby ph 1000 Belcher p 0 0 0 0

Totals 28 * 4 0 Totals 30 1 S 1

PltUbnrgh ON ON 000-0

Lm Angeles ON ON Nl-I

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Redus. DP-Pittsburgh 1, Los

Aiigeles 1. l^B-Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 7. SF

-Randolph.

IP H R ER BB SO

Smiley L,7-3 82-3 5 1 1 3 3

Los Angeles Leaiy 8 4 0 0 2 5

Belcher W, 5-8 1 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, Rippley: First, Froemming; Second. Tata; Third. DeMuth T-2:31. A-33,692.

NEW YORK CINCINNATI

ahrhbi abrhbi

Samuel cf 5 0 0 0 LHarris 2b 4 0 0 0

Magadn lb512 0 Daniels If 4 12 1

HJnnsn 3b 4121 Roomes If 0 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 4 0 11 Larkin ss I 1 1 I Carreon rf 0 0 0 0 MBrwn 3b 31 10 McRylds If 4 0 2 0 EDavis cf 2 10 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 10 ONeill rf 4 0 12 Sasser c 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 2 2 0 Lombard c 1 0 0 0 LQunns 3b 3 0 I I Elster ss 4 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Gooden p 10 10 Armstrn p 10 0 0 West p 1 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Mazziin ph 1 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 b^ilsn ph 1000 Totals 38 2 8 2 Totals 30 6 8 5

New York ON 002 O0D-2

Cinciaiiati 111 100 02x-C

E-Jefferies, Elster, MBrown. Dl-New York 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB-New York 9, Cincinnati 3 2B-Gooden, Benzinger, Magadan, HJohnson. Strawberry, Daniels. ONeill. HR-Larkin (4), Daniels 12). SB-Jefferies (8), Samuel (15). S-Armstrong.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gooden L.94 2 3 3 2 0 1

West 4 2 1114

Aguilera 2 3 2 2 1 2

CincinnaU

Armstrong W.1-I 5 8 2 2 0 4

Dibble 2 0 0 0 0 2

Franco S,2l 2 1 0 0 0 2

Gooden pitched to 1 batter in the 3rd, Armstrong pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. WP-Dib6e, Franco 2. BK-Franco. Umpires-Home, Davidson- First, Bonin; Second, Harvey; Third, Pufli. T-2:51.A-32,561.

CHICAGO SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 5 0 2 0 Butler cf 4 111 DwSmth If 412 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 WCIark lb 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Midndo rf 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 0 2 2 Riles 3b 3 0 0 0

Berryhill c 4 0 0 0 Sheridan If 3 0 1 0

Law 3b 4 110 Mitchel ph 0 0 0 0

MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Mnwrn ph 10 0 0 GMaddx p 3121 Uribe ss 2 10 0 Ramos 3b 1 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph 101 0 DNixon pr 0 0 0 0 Litton ss 0 0 0 0 Reuschel pi 01 0 Totals 31 3 I 3 Totals 30 2 7 2

Chicago N2 IN Nt-3

Soo FriMiMO 082 ON N8-2

LOB-Chkago 5. San Francisco 5. 2B-DwSmith, Law. Walton. SB-Walton (12), Butler(l4).S-ReuKhei2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GMaddux W.7-7 72-3 7 2 2 1 5

MiWillms S,20 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Su Fraacbco Reiochel L.12-3 9 9 3 3 0 9

HBP-Dawson by Reuschel.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Wendelstedt, Second, Darfing; Third,

Holm T-2:38.A-29,019.

SAN DIEGO 8TL0U1S

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Roberts If 4 2 2 1 Coleman If 3 312 RAIomr 2b 4 0 2 1 Ogiiend 2b 514 2

RAIomr 2b 4 0 2 1 Oguend 2b 514 2

TGwynn rf 5 0 0 0 OSmlth ss 4 111

JaClark lb 3 0 II Guerrer lb 4 0 0 0

Wynne cf 4 0 10 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 413 0

Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 3 10 0

Flannry 3b 41 1 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0

Clemnts p l 0 0 0 TPena c 3 10 0

Nelson ph 0 0 0 0 Hill p 1111

Toliver p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 10 0 0

CJams ph 1 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 0 0

Grant p OOOO

CMrtnz ph 10 0 0

GWHrris pOOOO

Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 34 9 10 8

Sai Diego itl IN 6N-3

StLouis 858 831 88X-9

E-TPena Jflannery 2. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Diego 10, StLouis 5. 2B-Roberts. 3B-Oquendo, Roberts. SB-Roberts (8). SF-RAIomar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Sag Diego

Qements 1,1-1 3

6 5 5 2 0

ToUver 2 13 0 14

Grant 2 3 1111

GWHrris l 0 0 0 0 0

StLouis

Hill 32-3 5 3 3 3 1

DiPino 2-3 1 0 0 10

Power W,l-2 42-3 3 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Quick;

Second, Layne; Third, Davis. T-2:55.A-42,270,

ATLANTA

abrhbi

GPerry lb 5 0 0 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 Blauser ^ 4 2 3 1 LSmith If 4 0 2 0 Thomas ss 5 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 3 0 1 1 Berroa rf 2 0 2 0 Gregg rf 10 0 0 Treowy 2b 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 1 0 1 0 DJams lb 10 0 0 PSmith p 3 0 0 0 Asnmchr po 0 00 Wthrby pn 10 0 0 JDavis c 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 2

PHILA

ah r h bi

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 110

VHayes rf 3 12 0 Kruk If 2 0 10

Dernier If 0 10 0 Ford If 10 0 0 Jordan lb 3 111 CHayes 3b 3 0 2 1 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 00 0 GAHarrs pOOOO Carman p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 10 0 0 Totals 28 4 7 2

AUanU ON 818 188-2

PWaddphia 2N 882 Nx-

E-Berroa. DP-AUanta 1, Philadelphia 2. LDB-AUanta 11, Philadelphia 4. HR-

IniiAA* /i8\ CD

Blauser (4). SB-VHayes (li), Herr (5). SF-Jordan.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanU

PSmith L,2-9 6 6 4 3 3 5

Assnmchr l 0 0 0 0 0

Eichhom l 1 0 0 0 0

PhUadebhU Ruffin WJ-3 5 6 1 1 4 1

GAHarris 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Carman 1-311110

McDwll S,7 3 2 0 0 0 0

Ruffin pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Carman pitched to 2 batters in the Tth HBP-Benedict by GAHarris. WP-Ruffin.BK-PSmith,

Umpires-Home, Hallion; First, ian

Brocklander; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T-2:44.A-33,045,

HOUSTON MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

BHatchr If 4 01 0 ONixon If 3 0 0 0 Young cf 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 10 Puhl rf 4 110 Wallach 3b412 0 CRnlds ss 3 2 2 0 Foley 2b 4 0 2 0 Ramirz ss 1 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 10 Caminit 3b 3 1 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 11 Trevino c 3 0 2 4 Perez p 10 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 10 0 0 Andersn p 1 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 DaSmith pOOOO Totals h 4 6 4 Totals 32 1 8 1

Houston ON 018 380-4

Montreal ooo 018 080-1

E-Perez, Trevino, Andersen. DP-Houston 3. Montreal I LOB-Houston 3. Montreal 6. 2B-Trevino 2, Foley, CReynolds. SB-Young (29).

IP H R ER BB SQ

Houston

Forsch 5 5 112 2

Andersen W,2-l 3 2 0 0 0 4

DaSmith S,16 1 I 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Perez L.4-9 7 5 4 4 1 7

Hesketh 2 1 0 0 0 2

HBP- GDavis by Perez.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, McSherrv; Second, West. Third. Williams. T-2:3i.A-27,421.

American League

BOSTON TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 2 110 Felix rf 5 0 10

Reed ss 5 0 3 0 Fernndz ss 5 011

Heep rf 2 0 Q1 Gruber 3b 5 0 10

Romine rf 2 0 0 0 GBell If 3 0 10 Greenwl If 41 l l McGriff lb 4 0 2 0 Evans dh 4 110 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 0 2 1 Whitt c 10 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Borders c 2 0 0 0 Romero 2b 4 0 l 0 Mllnks dh 10 0 0 Kulcher cf 3 01 0 Lee dh 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 4110 Totals 34 3 18 3 Totals 35 I 7 I

Boston , N1 101 888-3

Toronto 000 000 188-1

E-Gruber, Reed DP-Toronto 3 LOB-Bostun 9, Toronto 11 2B-Reed, Evans, Esasky HR-Greenwell i9) SB- MID.SF-Heep,

IP HR ER BB SO

Boston Hetzel W,l-0 Murphy LSmith S,10 Toronto Stotlmyr L.0-4 DWanI Henke

52-3

12-3

StotUemyre pitched to 3 batters in the

^*HBP b UmpirS^ome, Kaiser^ First, Young; Second, Joyce; Third, McKean. T-3:00,A-48,639.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 1 3 1 Yount cf 4 0 10 Sheffild ss 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 2 0 0 0 Braggs If 4 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Suhhoff c 4 0 2 0 Francn dh 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 33181

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Polonia If 3-2 21 Mtnglv lb 2'l 1'2 MHair dh 4 00 Barfield rf 4 011

pirulo 3b 310 0 (Jeren c 3 0 3 0

Tolleson ss 4 0 0 1 Kelly cf 3 13 0 Totals 38 5 18 5

MUwankee a ON 818 888-1

New Yark 2N 828 8ix-S

E-Barfield, Fossas. DP-Milwaukee 3, New Ywk 1. LOB-Milwaukee 8, New York 6. 2B-Matting|y, KeUy, Pokmia, Geren. HR-Molitor W SB-kelly (16), SF-MatUngly.

IP H R ER BB SO

MUwankee

Ves L,0-1 4 1-3 7 4 3 2 3

Fotsas 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Aldrich 2 2 1 I 1 I

New Ynrk

CParker W,3-l 6 2-3 6 1 1 2 5

Plunk 1 1-3 0 0 0 I 1

Guterman 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Pagliaruh) by Ald^h. Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, kosc. T-2:43,A-24,851. ,

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Stillwell ss 411 0 Gallghr cf 51 10 Seitzer 3b 2 12 1 Lyons 2b 4 111 Brett Ib 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 2 2 BJacksn If 4 0 0 1 Caldern rf 4 1 2 0 Winters ph 1 0 0 0 Pasqua If '4010 Eisnrch cf 5 0 2 1 Fisk c 4 2 3 0 Trtabll dh 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 12 Tabler rf 4 110 Manriq 2b 10 0 0

Wilson cf 0 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 2 0 0 0

Boone ph 0 0 0 0 Boston ph 111 0

Palacis pr 0 0 0 0 Mormn lb 0 0 0 0 Macfarin c 41 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 11 FWhile 2b 3 01 1 Bucknr ph 1 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 7 4 Totals 38 t 13 6

Streak Home Away Won 2 27-12 21-2

24-16 22-15 27-11 17-23 23-17 21-18 20-21 20-19 20-19 17-24 13-28 18-22

18-21 24-16 24-12 16-24 22-19 17-18 17-19 16-23 16-21 12-27

Streak Home Away Lost 2 27-14 20-19

22-19 24-15

23-18 19-19 19-19 20-23 22-1916-22 17-2115-26

DETROIT

abrhbi

Pettis cf 3 0 10 TJones If 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 TrammI ss3 0 0 0 Morind lb 4 12 0 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 GWard dh 3 0 11 Lusadr ph 10 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 10 Totals 32 1 5 I

OAKLAND CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Phillips If 4 110 Browne 2b 4 0 0 0

DHdsn cf 5 0 11 OMcDwl If 3 12 0

DParkr dh 5 0 2 0 Snyder rf 2 0 0 0

McGwir lb 4111 Carter cf 4 112

Lansfrd 3b 410 0 POBrin lb 310 0

Hubbrd 2b 211 0 DCIark dh 3110

Steinbch c 4 0 2 1 Aguayo ph 0 0 0 0

Javier rf 3 10 0 Komnsk rf 4 0 2 0

Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 2 RHdsn If 2 111 Staeaffr 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals

Allanson c 3 0 l 0 Salas c 1000 Fermin ss 4 0 10 35 9 4 Totals 35 4 10 4

Oakland 820 013 008-6

Cleveland 012 ON 010-4

E-Carter DP-Oakland 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-Oakland 8, Cleveland 7, 2B-

DCIark, Hubbard. 3B-Phillips. HR-Carter (13). SB-RHenderson (31).

IP H.RERBBSO

Oakland

Moore W.10-5 52-3 9 3 3 0 5

Corsi 2-3 1 0 O-/0 0

Honeycutt 2-301122

Bums S,S 2 0 0 0 1 0

Cleveland

Candiotti 1 0 2 2 2 1

Yett L.4-6 4 1-3 7 4 3 3 1

Bailes 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Orosco 2 10 0 12

DJones l 0 0 0 0 0

Candiotti pitched to 2 batters in the 2nd, Hoi^cutt pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

WP-Honeycutt. PB-Allanson, Stein-bach.

Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Meriweto; SeconL Scott; Third, Roe. T-3;25. A-18,826,

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Schofild ss 4 2 2 0 Ray 2b 4 110 DWhite cf 5 0 2 2 Joyner lb 5 0 3 1 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 2 2 2 Armas rf 4 12 1 Parrish c 3 0 10 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 13 8

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Bush If 4 110 Bckmn 2b 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 2 1 Gaetti 3b 4 010

Dwyer dh 4 0 10 Larkin rf

3010 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 GOlson c 10 10 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 1101

CaUfomia II8 111 100-6

Minnesota IN ON 008-1

DP-Califomia 4, Minnesota 1. LOB-Califomia 7, Minnesota 8. 2B-Ray. 3B-DWhite HR-Armas (5), CDavis 2 (11). SB-Schofield(6).

IP H K ER BB SO

CaUfomia

McCaskill W.94 8 9 1 1 1 3

Harvey i 10 0 11

Minnesota

Rawley L.4-7 4 1-3 8 4 4 2 1

RSmith 3 1-3 5 2 2 1 2

Wayne 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

aype 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Howell by RSmith WP-Rawley. Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, Weflte;

Third, Evans T-2:34.A-28,682,

SEATTLE TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b4 0 l 0 Sosa dh 4 0 3 1 Briley If 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0

ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Palmer lb 4 0 0 0

Cotto pr 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 2 0 10

Leonrd dh 4 0 0 0 Franco 2b 3 0 0 0

Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 01 o ...... ichel

Coles rf 3 0 10 Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 SBradley c 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 21 1 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 Kunkel cf 3 0 10 Vizquel ss 10 0 0

zqi

Cochran ssOOOO

Totals

28 0 2 0 Totals 28 I 7 1

Seattle ooo ooo ooo-o

Texas 601 000 Mx-l

E-Palmeiro. DP-Seattle 2, Texas 2. LOB-SeatUe 5, Texas 5 2B-Sundberg

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

RJohdson L,3-l 8 7 112 6

Texas

BWitt W>8 7 2-3 2 0 0 3 7

Russell S,19 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

BK-RJohnson.

Unyiires-Home, Merrill; First, Palermo; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Tschida. T-2:38 A-31lir

A.L. Statistics

By The Associated Press Complete through games of Fridav AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pci

2728 401 748 63 377 .274

2631 359 715 48 326 .272

2657 360 718 53 340 .270

2652 330 714 55 310 .269

2759 344 742 57 332 .269

2621 329 702 59 304 .268

2879 362 716 66 342 .267

2713 371 721 67 351 .266

2597 326 685 68 300 .264

Kansas City 2618 323 679 43 305 . 259

Baltimore 2577 351 663 62 326 .257

2871 330 677 65 310 253

2529 300 624 59 266 247

2555 286 628 61 263 .246

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 190 or more at bats.

Minnesota

Boston

Texas

Oakland

Chicago

New W

SeatUe

Toronto

Califomia

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

H HR RBI Pet

Lansford Oak

253

17 .340

Franco Tex

286

60 .339

Sierra Tex

310

54 104

61 .335

Puckett Min

315

39 105

42 333

Sax NY

314

45 104

28 .331

Boggs Bsn Al^is Sea

283

33 .325

214

44 .322

Gruber Tor

284

43 .317

Baines Chi

263

40 .316

Palmeiro Tex

302

47 .315

Steinbach Oiak

240

24 .313

Downing Cal

284

31 .310

Molitor MU

287

25 .307

Mattingly NY Moreland Det

297

224

50 .306 31 .304

Gallagher Chi Yount MU

330

46 too

26 .303

299

45 .301

Browne Ue

280

31 300

Greenwell Bsn

303

50 300

Eisenreich KC

222

24 297

Felix Tor

209

36 297

Boone KC

200

26 29f,

Gladden Min

263

30 293

Evans Bsn

258

48 291

OrsiUak Bit

196

26 291

Reynolds Sea

290

25 .290

Slaught NY

232

26 .289

Polonia NY

229

22 .288

Seitzer KC

289

32 ,287

Joyner Cal POBrien Cle

262

274

28 .286 34 .285

Griffey Sea

250

34 284

Wsntn Cal

201

24 .284

Cltipken Bit

43 282

Calderon Chi Phillips Oak EWilliams Chi. Ray

Kansas CHy 120 ON Ml-t

Chkagp 02S 8N 3li-

E-GWalker. DPKansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 13, Chicago 7.2B- Fisk 3, GWalker, Baines, Eisenreich. 3B-Eisenreich. SB-Stillwell (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Ctty Aquino L.3-3 62-3 10 5 5 0 3

Iwdon 11-3 3 1 1 1 2

Chkigo

Dotson 6 5 3 1 6 3

Hilhgas W.4-7 1 1 0 0 0 0

Thigpen S,15 2 1113 2

Itopires-Home Brinkman; First, McClelland; Second, Cooney; 'Iliird, Coble. T-3:11.A-19,106.

If Tor PBradley Bit Presley Sea DParker Oak Leonard Sea Braggs Mil GBeU Tor Liriano Tor Tabler KC BJackson KC DWhite Cal Reed Bsn Espnoza NY Lyons Chi Gaetti Mm Trammell Det Whitaker Det Fernndz Tor Jacoby Cle Trtabll KC Javier Oak Sheffield Mil Gallego Oak Coles Sea Esasky Bsn RHdsn Oak Gagne Min Stinwell KC

CDavis Cal r T

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

BAndsn cf 5 0 1 0 PBradly If 3 11 1 CRipkn ss 4 11 1 Tettleton c 310 0 Millign lb 3 111 Sheefs dh 3 0 0 0 Deverx ph 0 10 0 SFinley rf 3 111 Wthgtn 3b 3112 BRipkn 2b 4 1 2 2 Totals 31 8 8 8

Detroit IN 018 080-1

Baltimore Oil Nl l4x-8

E-Worthington. DP-Detroil 1. LOB-Detroit 6, Baltimore 5. 2B-Moreland. HR-Milligan (6), CRipken (9). Worthington (4). SB-Milligan (4), Pradley

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Hudson L,(H 6 6 3 3 1 3

Havens 2 2 5 5 4 3

Baltimore

Ballard W,10-3 7 1-3 5 1 l l l

WUiamsn 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Olson 1 0 0 0 1 1

riBP-SFinley by Havens.

UmpiresHome, Johnson; First, Hen-diy; Second. Clark; Third, Reed. T-2:46.A-39,943.

Fletcher Tex Carter Cle Fermin Qe Tettleton Bit Espy Tex Nevnnan Min DHdsn Oak FWhite KC McGwire Oak Larkin Min Buechele Tex HoweU.Cal Gantner Mil Guillen Chi Surhoff Mil Lemon Det Snyder Oe Parrish Cal Wthgtn Bit Deer MU Barfield NY BAndeson Bit OMcDwll Cle Incvgha Tex Moseby Tor

305 42 86

209 26 59 196 25 55

242 24 68 236 42 66 275 52 77 258 41 72

210 24 58

275 32 75 282 40 76 294 48 79 290 42 78 245 31 66 208 17 56 280 50 75

310 47 83

257 39 69 221 22 59 225 23 60 304 43 81 204 27 54 261 42 69 248 30 65 256 29 67

214 26 56

211 24 55

276 30 72 193 26 50

248 24 64 256 39 66 267 48 69 241 42 62 245 27 63 255 34 65 271 44 69'

311 34 79 240 29 61 252 48 64

258 43 65 191 31 48 288 37 72 1% 17 48 229 35 56

215 31 52 254 32 61 213 25 51

249 23 59 337 34 80 232 17 55 201 22 47

285 31 66 221 26 51

232 22 53

286 47 65

243 37 55

212 35 46 236 32 51 220 20 47

233 36 47

44 .282 21 .282 10 .281 32 .281

m 280

45 280 27 .279

20 .276

43 .273 55 .270

40 269 48 .269 27 ,269

21 .269 52 268 35 268 15 268

18 267 20 .267 54 266

19 .265

41 .264

31 ,262

32 .262 31 .262

20 .261 27 .261 20 .259 27 258

44 .258 -25 258 26 .257 23 .257 38 .255 20 .255 47 ,-254 11 .254

45 .254 18 .252 18 .251

16 .245 47 .245 25 .242 29 .240 23 .239 20 ,237

23 .237 31 .237

24 .234 37 .232 27 .231 31 .228 46 .227 31 .226 15 .217-22 .216 34 .214 20 .202

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA HERBBSOShOSA Califomia 3.01 640 228 213 386 11 18

Oakland 3.12 605 244 276 429 9

Kanss cty 3.40 664 263 205 434 6

Cleveland 3.56 665 269 208 364 4

Baltimore 3.91 718 297 195 310 3 Toronto 3.96 681 309 267 380 5

Texas 3.97 627 305 333 K3 3

Milwaukee 4.13 765 321 227 407 6 Seattle 4.29 708 332 294 432 3

Detroit 4.33 690 319 293 375 3

Minnesota 4.33 733 336 244 387 5 17

Boston 4.45 707 336 262 466 5 18

New York 4.50 749 341 241 352 3 27

Chicago 5.04 780 396 290 375 2 21

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 4 or more decisions.

IP HBB SOW LERA 47 33 13 47 6 1 1.53

56 35 9 30 4 2 1.77

33 32 4 23 2 3 1.89

32 21 7 35 3 2 1.95

110 102 19 59 7 2 2.30

117 80 47 79 9 5 2.31

Montgmry KC Bums Oak DJones Cle Russell Tex Blyleven Cal Moore Oak Plesac Mil CFinley Cal Hickey Bit Rigtelti NY Tibhs Bit Welch Oak Gubicza KC Sabrhgn KC Cemtti Tor Jeffcoat Tex FWilbams Det Swindell Cle Wells Tor KBrown Tex TGordon KC Bosio Mil JeReed Sea McCaskill Cal WUiamsn Bit Nelson Oak Clemens Bsn Aquino KC Bankhead Sea Ryan Tex BaUes Cle Ballard Bit DWard Tor Higuera Mil Alexandr Det Fraser Cal I jnntnn Sea Black Cle Henneman Det Crim Mil Henke Tor Stewart Oak Key Tor Leomdt KC

2.31

2.33

2.36

2.37 2.45 2,57 2.61 2.68 2.68

1 2.75 3 2,75

2 2.77

3 2.79

4 2.82 2 2.84

5 2.87 5 2.97

27 10 35 2

116 104 36 86 9

27 24 7 19 2

38 40 12 30 2

51 58 18 28 5

98 80 42 62 9

145 140 32 84 8

114 96 20 77 7

104 107 27 30 3

39 40 10 20 4

56 48 37 27 3

127 116 28 86 10

52 41 16 51 2

108 82 41 53 7

57 30 34 67 9

122 119 21 87 7

58 48 25 37 3

96 92 28 49 8 4 3.00

54 50 9 25 5 2 3.02

38 29 18 27 2

124 104 40 111 8

53 47 15 31 3

102 88 28 66 6

118 79 45 136 9

57 52 17 22 3 3 3.18

85 98 26 21 9 3 3.28

61 46 36 65 4 7 3.39

56 45 27 39 2 2 3.40

121 117 34 46 4 7 3.42

37 34 10 15 1 4 3.44

73 59 19 60 4 5 3.44

105 104 25 34 6 7 3.44

39 32 20 30 5 1 3.46

57 59 15 27 7 5 3.47

34 25 18 33 6 3 3.48

123 128 36 60 12 4 3.51

128 122 14 63 7 7 3.52

122 124 34 50

Berenguer Min 59 50 28 50 Candiotti Cle

Flanagan Tor Guante Tex AAndeson Min Tanana Det Viola Min Hanson Sea Holton Bit Abbott Cal Gonzalez Min King Chi Rawley Min

Jackson Sea Reardon Min Holman Sea Schwabe Det Milacki Bit MWitt Cal Clutterbck Mil RSmith Min Farrell Cle Moyer Tex Knudson Mil August MU Candlaria NY Oliveras Min McCullers NY Stieb Tor Price Bsn Kmeger Mil Bannister KC PoweU Sea > Rosenberg Chi Hough Tex Patterson Chi Morris Det BStanley Bsn Smithson Bsn Gibson Det Yett Cle Hawkins NY Schmidt Bit Boddicker Bsn Bautista Bit Long Chi BirkW Mil LaPoint NY SDavis Oak Hillegas Chi Dotson Chi Reuss Chi LSmith Bsn CYoung Oak Swift Sea John NV Perez Chi BWitt Tex Gardner Bsn Dunne Sea Trout Sea Wegman Mil Appier KC Toliver Min

103 103 33 63

83 85 24 27

44 43 24 47

107 111 30 34

121 121 40 79 7

131 135 31 102 6

60 55 23 40 4

66 79 15 24 2

79 76 34 45 6

16 17 8 15 3

83 71 47 44 4

86 89 32 37 4

94 92 38 57 8

52 47 28 45 2

36 30 5 21 2

43 46 21 16 2 2 4.22

34 36 12 11 2 3 4.24

112 112 44 51 4 8 4.25

112 124 25 46 6

67 73 16 29 2

81 91 22 33 4

92 84 32 49 4

53 53 26 37 3

55 62 15 22 2 3 4,45

93 115 32 33 7 7 4.45

40 38 8 32 3 2 4.46

56 64 15 24 3 4 4.53

42 42 19 40 3 2 4.54

94 88 38 39 7 4 4.58

37 37 15 15 1 3 4.58

45 59 20 29 3 2 4.63

75 87 18 35 4 1

38 39 18 25 2 2 4.70

67 70 27 39 2 5 4.86

94 95 48 49 5 8 4.88

44 44 24 25 3 1 4.91

62 74 24 48 2

52 65 18 19 2

81 96 25 45 4

64 66 33 36 2

64 66 29 29 4

108 130 43 40 9

,98 113 19 32 7 . ....

lOl 113 38 67 5 7 5.35

71 75 14 25 3 4 5.35

54 63 17 24 3 5 5.37

45 57 22 31 0 4 5.44

95 120 38 40 6 6 5

57 71 31 34 6 3 5.53

75 86 37 40 3 7 5.54

52 69 17 14 2 5 5.57

81 106 20 21 7 4 5.58

27 29 12 34 4 1 5.60

61 74 29 32 2 8 5.61

64 80 26 24 4 2 5.74

64 87 22 18 2 7 5.80

85 101 42 63 5 9 6.01

87 101 52 65 5 8 6.33

40 44 27 38 2 4 6.35

27 38 16 10 1 3 6.41

30 43 17 17 4 3 6.60

51 68 21 27 2 6 6.71

19 28 10 9 1 3 7.71

29 39 15 11 1 3 7.76

N.L. Statistics

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB K H HR RBI Pet

San Francisco 2674 356 690 69 328 .258

Cincinnati

StLouis

Chicago

Montreal

San Diego

Houston

New York

Pittsburgh

Atlanta

Philadelphia

Los Angeles

2637 303 674 62 285 .256

2546 289 639 30 271 .251

2620 300 650 45 280 248

2625 328 647 42 308 .246

2692 269 662 43 245 246

2749 327 668 43 301 243

2544 299 612 71 276 .241

2541 308 609 39 278 240

2869 267 634 53 246 .238

2527 305 602 59 293 238

2686 258 631 38 236 235

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 190 or more at bats

TGwynn SD Larkin Cin WCIark SF LSmith Atl Grace, Chi

BuUer {SF Randol^

EDavis Cin Treadway Atl OSmith StL Raines Mon

Mitchell SF

Bonilla Pit Dykstra Phi ONeill Cin Herr Phi AGriffin U Brooks Mon GWiison Pit VanSlyke Rt RThompsn SF Doran Htn VHayes Phi Sandberg Chi

Coleman StL Wallach Mon Jordan Phi Sabo Cin TPena StL

H HR RBI Pet

316

48 114

.361

283

43 101

31 ,357

284

342

203

:)25

212

67.

316

262

302

274

299

283

.297

221

28 .294

191

49 .293

236

13 .292

261

.291

254

42 .291

.262

51 .290

283

72 .290

254

.283

288

281

196

281

278

281

275

280

206

li)

277

278

277

195

30 277

192

21 .276

284

27 275

302

46 .272

259

45 .270

280

33 .268

284

264

282

262

211

261

273

35*71

260

223

280

Webster Chi

193

14 259

Galarraga Mon

271

47 258

Ramirez Htn

279

72.

20 .258

GDavis Htn

301

47 .256

RAlomar SD

318

20 .255

Templetn SD

248

17 .254

Oquendo StL

258

16 .252

Caminiti Htn

291

37 .251

DaMrphy AU

301

37 249

Santiago SD

239

30 2

Benzinger Cin

293

39 .246

GPerry AU

240

16 .246

Brunansky StL

262

43 .244

Samuel NY

225

21 .244

Scioscia LA

221

19 244 .

Thomas AU

293

41 ,242

Bonds Pit

292

28 .240

Lind Pit

289

26.239

Gibson LA

193

23 .238

Wien Mon

227

23 .238

Murray LA

287

43 .237

Uribe SF

254

17 .236

HamilUm LA

252

26 .234

Law Chi

231

26 .234

BHatcher Htn

273

33 231

Pndltn SU,

290

:i3 '231

Young Htn

280

19 .229'

Thom Phi

194

27 .277

Slrawbry NY

223

36 .224

Jdferies NY

231

23 .221

JaClark SD

237

39 .219

Elster NY

202

18 .213

Midndo SF

203

27 .212

Foley Mon

209

18 .211

MWUson NY

204

15 .206.

CJames SD

234

26 .201

Gant A 204 17 35 6 21 172

Shelby U 238 21 38 1 7 160

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SO SbO SA Los Angis 2.65 631 214 227 50211 19 Sn Fracsc 2.96 635 235 239 377 H 28

New York 3.15 585 238 275 520 4 22

Houston 3.16 668. 260 281 454 6 20

Chicago 3.33 616 259 254 415 6 26

San Diego 3.42 696 275 225 445 5 24

StLouis 3.43 636 261 248 395 9 20

Atlanta 3.54 660 776 224 475 4 15

Montreal 3.62 661 288 262 471 7 20

Cincinnati 3.62 646 281 271 466 6 21

Pittsburgh 3.73 631 281 276 359 4 18

Phi|adelph4.49 653 330 313 380 5 11

Hershiser LA Scott Hm Kipper Pit Laii^ton Moo Burke Mon Whitson SD

127 107 129 96 54 36 54 44 46 42 116100

DeMrtinei Mon 425 120

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 4 or more decisions.

IP H BB SO W 1. ERA JHowell U 45 33 13 JO 2 3 0 79

Searage LA 16 9 9 12 3 2 1.12

Aguilera NY 49 39 15 59 3 3 1,48

Myers NY 48 35 21 51 6 3 1.50

Morgan LA 101 80 16 56 5 7 1.69

Scbtzdr Htn 36 25 14 28 4 0 1.75

GWHrris SD 44 29 17 45 3 3 2.03

Reuschel SF 124 109 31 65 12 2 2.10

Dibble Cin 55 33 22 84 6 3 2.14

BSmith Mon 107 78 24 58 7 3 2.19

Drabek Pit 113 90 40 54 5 5 2.24

Smoltz AU 116 87 39 97 9 6 2.26

Lefferts SF 55 46 9 30 2 3 2.30

LaCoss SF 54 41 32 24 3 - 5 2.32

Darwin Htn 64 54 23 55 7 2 2.39

Bielecki Chi APena LA Garrelts SF MaDavis SD Alvarez Atl Gooden NY GMaddux Chi DRobinson SF HUl StL Rijo Cin Hurst SD McDwll Phi Agosto Htn DiPino StL D^haies Htn Smiley Pit Leary LA Frodez NY Lilliquist Atl Parrett Phi Browning Cin McWillms Phi Belcher LA Ojeda NY Dayley StL F*-drosn SF Mahler Cin DeLeon StL Hamaker SF Magrane StI.

94 80

108 93 42 37 50 44

109 85 106 91

109 100 96 85 104 97 119106 .40 38

39 45 42 29 114100 II 96 104 95 85 65 84 95 48 41 122118 80 75

110 88 96 92 38 41

40 25 130 139 121 94 58 52

on Qi

35 91 9

32 91 13

23 42 1 28 52 4 13 30 5 26 51 10

25 64 8

33 70 6

13 35 2

32 69 6

17 47 2

24 45 3 45 94 9 41 54 6

26 52 7 48 59 n4 43 79 7

25 94 6

18 18 1 19 25 2

9 15 4 45 ,70 8

27 73 7 30 58 6

40 72 17 36 19 31

36 57

33 29

37 93

41 50

10 20 3 19 28 2 32 62 8 43 102 8 16 21 6

14 ss 7

7 2 42

4 2.45 3 2.50 2 2.52 1 2.53

5 2.55

1 2.59 5 2.67

2 2.75

3 2.75

3 2.79 2.86 2.88

2.89

2.89 2.91

2.94

2.95

2.97

2.98

3.08

3.09 312 3.16

3.20

3.21 3,25

8 3.26 8 3.28

7 3.29 1 3.32

4 3.35

8 3.39 7 3.41 4 3.41

R 144

Glavine A Sutcliffe Chi Clancy Htn Sandrsn Chi Boever Atl Carpntr StL Tern StL McGffgan Mon ValenzL LA Birtsas Cin Knikow SF Terrell SD Kramer Pit Perez Mon Walk Pit Darling NY Rasmusen SD Schiraldi Chi Show SD Cone NY KHoweU Phi Heaton Pit ZSmith AU Seta-a Phi PSmith AU KGross Mon Kilgus Chi Knepper HUi Carman Phi Downs SF Youmans Phi JRobinson Pit DJackson Cin

Madden Pif Hesketh Mon

3 44 *

111

Ul,

'87

3.(1

3.73

3.74

3.M

106

114

3.M

445

4.U

4.13

106

4.15,

35-

421.

106

113

423,

4.a-

425<

4.44

102

4.45'

4.41

114

110

4.17,

100

4.0,

106

4.m!

4.97

5.46

5.70

5.90

101

6.03

0.07'

7.07

6.40,

Charlotte To Present Bid

3 3.05 6 3.06 2 3.08

4 3.08 4 3.14

CHARLOHE (AP) - A delegation from Charlotte was scheduled to make a presentation to officials with the National Collegiate Athletic Association on Sunday a presentation that could lead to the city being chosen as host for the Final Four of the NCAA basketball tournament.

I feel good about our chances, said Steve Camp, the managing director of the Charlotte Coliseum. We feel strongly weve put together the best presentation they will have seen.

The delegation was expected to make the presentation to the NCAAs Division I basketball committee, which governs the postseason tournament, at its summer meeting in Traverse City, Mich.

About $40,000 has been spent preparing the presentation, which can go up to 45 minutes. It will include a video.

When the committee began the selection process for Final Fours in 1994 and 1995, the next years without sites, Charlotte was one of 18 cities bidding for the event and its huge economic impact, generally considered to be more than $30 million.

Now the list is down to four arenas: the Charlotte Coliseum, the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J., the Kingdome in Seattle and the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The committee will not complete its meeting until Thursday, and its decision, to be announced by the NCAA from its offices in Mission, Kan., will not come until late Thursday or Friday. But Charlottes chances do look good, for a variety of reasons.

Among them:

Comniittee members will not spwulate,/1but privately some have said they will award one years event to a traditioual-size arena .

either Charlotte or the Meadowlands and the other to one of the huge domes.

The Coliseums governing authority decided last week to add hospitality space to the arena, either inside the building or in a nearby addition, for about $800,000. This is considered critical for any Final Four site, which must provide work and social space for hundreds of members of the media and hundreds of visiting coaches and officials.

- Charlotte appears to have all

ment. The old coliseum, run by, former director Paul Buck witn

Camp as a top aide, staged first- and second-round games or regional tournament games on an almost-annual basis for years.

Camp managed Chapel Hills' Dean Smith Arena when it was awarded first- and second-round games for last seasons tournament.

the organizationa pieces in place..

Camp is involved in his first Final Four bid but has helped prepare many successful presentations for preliminary rounds of the tourna-

The Coliseum itself. The arm seats 23,388 for basketball and, while that number would be lower for a Final Four once some seats are lost for working space around the floor,, the capacity would be greater then any of the nations other nondomed arenas. ' .

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Ballard Hurls Baltimore Past DetroitWestern Leader Oakland Defeats Cleveland, 6-4; Yankees Down Milwaukee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE - Jeff Ballard snapped two pitching slumps - his own and Baltimores by holding Detroit to five hits in 7 1-3 innings and Randy Milligan, Cal Ripken and Craig Worthington hit so o home runs as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Tigers 8-1 Saturday night.

Ballard, 10-3, won for the first time since June 5. He had gone 0-2 in four starts since then, allowing 14 earned runs in 12.2 innings and only getting past the third inning once.

In their previous seven games, Baltimore pitchers surrendered* 52 runs and 97 hits in 60 innings, an average of 7.79 earned runs and 4.5 hits per game. They gave up 11 runs and 19 hits to Toronto on Thursday night and 16 runs and 18 hits to Detroit on Friday night.

The victory kept Baltimore 5>2 games ahead of second-place New York in the American League East.

Milligan and Ripken homered in the second and sixth innings off Charles Hudson, 0 4, who allowed three runs and six hits in six innings Worthington connected against Brad Havens in the seventh. Havens yielded four more runs in the eighth on four walks, a hit batsman and Billy Ripkens two-run single.

Worthingtons home run was disputed by the Tigers. A fan reached over the top of the left-field wall and attempted to catch the ball. It dropped on the track and the Tigers argued that it would not have fen over the fence.

Milligan hit his sixth home run into the left-field bullpen and Ripken got his ninth on a towering drive just inside the left-field foul pole. The Orioles scored their second run on consecutive singles by Billy Ripken, Brady Anderson and Phil Bradley in the third inning.

Ballard blanked the Tigers until the fifth when they scored on Keith Morelands leadoff double, a groun-dout and Gary Wards si^le.

With one out in tbefetroit eighth, Rick Schu singled and Gary Pettis walked. Mark Williamson took over and retired Tracy Jones on a pop foul and Lou Whitaker on a fly ball.

Oakland .................6

Cleveland....................4

CLEVELAND (AP) Rickey Hendersons broken-bat pinch single scored two runs and snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning aspe Oakland Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians 64 Saturday night.

Henderson has hit safely in eight of nine games since rejoining the As in a June 21 trade with the New York Yankees. He didnt start Saturday night because he was being rested.

Winner Mike Moore, 10-5, gave up three runs and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings and his ERA went from an American League-leading 2.23 at the start of the night to 2.35.

Todd Bums, the fourth Oakland )itcher, went the last two innings for lis fifth save. He came on after Rick Honeycutt walked the first two batters in the eighth and Cleveland scored a run on Brook Jacobys groundout.

Henderson batted for Mike Gallego with runners at first and third and one out in the sixth. He blooped a pitch from Rich Yett into center field to score Glenn Hubbard. Stan Javier went from first to third wi the hit and continued home when center fielder Joe Carters throw to third skipped into the dugout.

Henderson took second on the error, stole third and scored on Dave Hendersons single off Scott Bailes.

Yett, 4-6, allowed four runs, three of them earned, in 4 1-3 innings in relief of injured starter Tom Can-(hotti.

The Athletics scored twice in the second after Candiotti started the inning by walking the first two batters. Candiotti, who left a game six days earlier because of a stiff right shoulder, took himself out again following the second-inning walks to Mark McGwire-arid Carney Lansford.

Yett in|ierited a 2-2 count and walked Hubbard to load the bases. Terry Steinbach singled one run home and another scored when Javier hit into a double play.

The Indians scored a run in their half of the second on Dave Clarks double and a single by Jacoby, breaking their string of 30 consecutive scoreless innings against Oakland. Cleveland took a 3-2 lead in the third on Carters two-run homer, his 13th.

The As tied it in the fifth on a walk to Tony Phillips and singles by Dave Parker and McGwire.

Boston.........................3

Toronto........................1

TORONTO (AP) - Eric Hetzel allowed three hits and no runs for 5 2-3 innings in his major-league debut and Mike Greenwell homered as the Boston Red Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1 Saturday.

The attendance of 48,639 at the StyDome set a record for a Blue

el, 1-0, struck opt four and walked four as the R^ Sox won their third straight game. Rob Murphy pitched 1 2-3 innings and Lee

Steve Lyons singled to tie the score. Gordon relieved and Baines bloop fell in front of center fielder Willie Wilson as two runs scored. The White Sox added a run in the eighth on Carlton Fisks third double of the game and Ozzie Guillens single.

Winner Shawn Hillegas^ 4-7, pitched a scoreless seventh inning in relief of starter Richard Dotson, who was released by the New York Yankees on June 22. Dotson, who spent the first eight years of his career with Chicago, gave up the three Kansas City runs only one earned and five hits in six innings while walking six.

Bobby Thigpen pitched the last two innings for his 15th save. He gave up a run in the ninth op two walks abnd Jim Eisenreichs double.

Kansas City scored a run in the first inning without a hit. Kurt Stillwell and Kevin Seitzer, the first two batters, walked and Stillwell came around on groundnuts by George Brett and Bo Jackson.

The Royals scored two unearned runs in the second after Chicago

first baseman Walker fumbled Pat Tablers grounder. Tabler and Mike Macfarlane, who walked, scored on RBI singles by Frank White and Seitzer,

In the bottom of the inning, Ivan Calderon singled, Fisk doubled and Walker followed with a two-run double.

Texas ....................1

Seattle .......... 0

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Bobby Witt, 0-3 with an 8.15 ERA over his previous four starts to put him among the least effective starters in the American League, allowed two hits over 7 2-3 innings Saturday night as the Texas Rangers beat the Seattle Mariners 1-0.

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Yankees Steve Sax is safe at second after a successful steal as Jim Gantner is late with tag

Smith finished for his lOth save.

The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the third off Todd Stottlemyre, 04, on Danny Heeps sacrifice fly. Stottlemyre was recalled from Class AAA Syracuse of the International League on Friday.

Dwight Evans doubled in the fourth and scored on Nick Esaskys single and Greenwell hit his ninth homer leading off the sixth to make it 3-0.

The Blue Jays used three straight singles by Nelson Liriano, Junior Felix and Tony Fernandez to score in the seventh against Murphy.

Duane Ward relieved Stottlemyre with none out and the bases loaded in the top of the seventh. Ward got Jody Reed to pop out to short, struck out Kevin Romine and got Greenwell on a grounder to second.

New York....................5

Milwaukee...................1

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Clay Parker pitched 6 2-3 effective innings, leading the New York Yankees over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday night, with a seldom-invoked fourth out rule changing the score from 44 to 5-1 after the game and depriving Lee Guetter-man of a save.

Don Mattingly drove in two runs as the Yankees won their third straight game and again reached the .5(X) mark as they remained 5*2 games behind Baltimore in the American League East. Milwaukee lost its third consecutive game and has dropped eight of its last nine at Yankee Stadium.

Parker, 3-1, who was activated from the disabled list before the game and hadnt pitched since June 8 because of a blister on his middle finger, gave up one run on six hits and lowered his ERA to 2.66. Milwaukees only run came on Paul Molitors sixth home run leading off the fifth inning that made it a 2-1 game

After the game, plate umpire Larry Barnett disclosed that the Yankees had scored an eighth-inning run although Wayne Tollesons suicide squeeze bunt was caught in the air and turned into an apparent inning-ending double play.

With Mike Pagliarulo at third and Bob Geren at first, both runners broke with the pitch. Tolleson bunted a soft pop to pitcher Jay Aldrich, who caught the ball and doubled Geren off first.

However, Pagliarulo crossed the plate before the third out and Barnett quoted an appeal rule which states that if the violation occurs during a play which ends a half-

inning* the appeal must be made before the defensive team leaves the field.

Had Aldrich thrown to third instead of first, or had the Brewers appealed before leaving the field, Pagliarulo would have been the third out and his run would not have counted.

Parker escaped a jam in the first inning after Molitor opened the game with a single and went to third when right fielder Jesse Barfield dropped Robin Younts drive for a two-base error. Gary Sheffield fouled out and, after an intentional walk to Greg Brock, Glenn Braggs grounded into a double play.

Eric Plunk pitched 1 1-3 innings in relief of Parker and Guetterman worked the ninth. Neither reliever allowed a hit and Guetterman lost his lOth save because, as it turned out, he came in with a 5-1 lead instead of what everyone thought was

Randy Veres lost his major-league debut, allowing four runs, three of them earned, and seven hits in 4 1-3 innings.

Mattingly extended his hitting streak to 14 games with an RBI double in the first inning. He later scored on Barfields single, only his seventh hit in 42 at-bats with runners in scoring position since joining the Yankees.

Roberto Kelly, who had three hits, doubled in the bottom of the fifth and scored on a double by Luis Polonia. Tony Fossas relieved and his wild pickoff throw enabled Polonia to reach third. Mattingly followed with a sacrifice fly.

When Davis was with the San Francisco Giants, he had a National League-record three switch-hit homer games. Mickey Mantle holds the major-league mark with 10.

Winner Kirk McCaskill, 9-4, allowed seven hits in the first four innings but benefited from three double plays. He yielded nine hits in eight innings. Bryan Harvey, pitched the ninth.

Rawley, 4-7, was hit hard and often in his 4 1-3 innings, giving up eight hits and several line-drive and warning-track outs

The Angels remained one-game behind first-place Oakland in the American League West.

The fifth-place Twins, who swept a thpee-game series from Oakland before playing California and got within 5*2 games of first place, are now eight back.

Californias Devon White and Minnesotas Kent Hrbek traded firstrinning RBI singles. Armas fifth homer put California ahead 2-1 in the second inning.

Davis 432-foot homer to center in the fourth made it 3-1 and, after White had a fifth-inning RBI triple, Davis hit his 11th homer in the sixth for a 5-1 lead and Wally Joyner had an RBI single in the seventh.

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California....................6

Minnesota....................1

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Chili Davis homered twice, once from each side of the plate, and Tony Armas once as they continued their hot hitting against Minnesota and led California to a 6-1 victory Saturday night, the Angels seventh victory in eight games and their third straight rout of the Twins.

With Davis going 6-for-13 with three home runs and five RBIs and Armas going 7-for-12 with two homers and four RBIs, California has outscored Minnesota 23-6 in the first three games of the four-game series. Davis has four homers and four multi-hit games in his last five contests.

Davis, a switch-hitter, hit his first homer batting right-handed off Shane Rawley and his second left-handed off Roy Smith. It was the fifth time he has homered from each side of the plate.

Chicago.......................6

Kansas City... ......4

CHICAGO (AP) Harold Baines greeted Kansas City reliever Tom Gordon with a tie-breaking two-run bloop double, capping a three-run rally in the seventh inning that gave the Chicago White Sox a 6-4 victory over the Royals on Saturday night.

The White Sox, trailed 3-0 after 1*2 innings, began their comeback on Greg Walkers two-run double in the bottom of the second. They trailed 3-2 in the seventh when pihch hitter Daryl Boston singled off Kansas City starter Luis Aquino, 3-3.

One out later, Dave Gallagher and

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Reds Blast Gooden, Mets, 6-2

Sunday, July 2,1989 B-5

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Dwight Gooden allowed solo homers to Barry Larkin and Kal Daniels before leaving the game in the third inning with a sore right arm Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Mets 6-2.

Gooden, 94, pitched two-plus innings the shortest outing of his career before leaving with what was diagnosed as sore muscles in the area of his right armpit. He has complained of stiffness in that area on several occasions in the past month.

Its not known whether hell have to miss his next scheduled start.

Gooden left the game after giving up a first-pitch homer to Kal Daniels leading off the third. It was Daniels second homer and his first since April 28.

Goodens previous shortest outing was 2 1-3 innings on July 4, 1985, against Atlanta.

Larkin also hit a solo homer off Gooden in the first inning. Larkin, who leads the National League with a .359 average, left the game in the third after getting something in his left eye and scratching the cornea.

Jack Armstrong, 1-1, gave up two runs and eight Mts in six-plus innings after being added to the roster from Class AAA Nashville before the game. Its the right-handers second stint with the Reds this season.

Rob Dibble pitched two innings and John Franco finished for his 21st save in 23 opportunities. Franco has been in 28 games this season, and has finished 25 of them.

The Reds scored in each of the first four innings for a 4-0 lead. A fielding error by shortstop Kevin Elster let in a run in the second, and Luis Quinones singled home a run in the fourth.

Cincinnati added two runs in the eighth on Paul ONiells two-run double off Rick Aguilera.

Armstrong was chased by consecutive doubles in the sixth by Dave Magadan, Howard Johnson and Darryl Strawberry that produced two runs.

It was the Mets fourth loss in their last five games.

Los Angeles.................1

Pittsburgh...................0

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jose Gonzalezs grounder bounced off second baseman Jose Lind for a single to score Eddie Murray with two outs in the ninth inning to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 1-6 victory o^er Pittsburgh Saturday, snapping the Pirates six-game winning streaki With one out, Murray singleq off starter John Smiley, 7-2, and wet to second on a walk to Mike Marshall. After Jeff Hamilton popped out to second, Gonzalez, who is 14-for-31, extended his hitting streak to 10 games with his single on an 0-2 pitch. ^

Tim Belcher, 5-8, pitched the ninth for the victory. Dodgers starter Tim Leary allowed four hits in eight im nings, striking out five.

Marshall played in his first game since May 31, spending June on the disabled list with a sore back. The Dodgers had Marshall, Kirk Gibson and Murray in the lineup at the same time for only the 19th time in 79 games this season.

The Pirates put two runners on base in the fourth and sixth innings without scoring. Singles by Lind and Bobby Bonilla in the fourth put runners at first and third with two out, but R.J. Reynolds grounded out to second.

" In the sixth, Leary walked Smiley to lead off the inning and Linds infield single one out later brought Andy Van Slyke to the plate with two runners on. But Van Slykes sharp grounder up the middle was snared by second baseman Willie Randolph, who flipped to shortstop Alfredo Griffin to start a double play.

Chicago.......................3

San Francisco..............2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Greg Maddux allowed two runs in 7 2-3 innings and added two singles and a game-winning RBI to lead the Chicago Cubs past Rick Reuschel and the San Francisco Giants 3-2 on Satur^y.

Maddux, 7-7, won for the sixth time in his last eight starts and snapped a career-high, nine-game winning streak for Reuschel, 12-3. Reuschel hadnt lost since April 28.

Maddux allowed seven hits and Mitch Williams pitched 11-3 innings for his 20th save.

With the score tied 2-2, Vance Law led off the fourth with a double and scored one out later when Maddux singled to center. Maddux is 12-for-38 (.316) with four RBIs this season.

Madduxs leadoff single in the third sparked a two-run inning for the Cuds, who won their second

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straight following a seven-game losing streak.

Maddux went to third on Dwight Smiths ground-rule double. With two outs, Reuschel hit Andre Dawson with a pitch, loading the bases, and Mark Grace followed with a two-run single.

The Giants tied the score with two runs in the bottom of the third off Maddux, who had allowed only two runs in Ms previous 24 innings.

Terry Kennedy led off with a single, moved to second on Reuschels sacrifice and scored on Brett Butlers run-scoring single. Butler sRile second and came home on Robby Thompsons single.

St. Louis.............. 9

San Diego....................3

ST. LOUIS (AP) Jose Oquendo had four Mts in a game for the first time in his career, including a two-run triple in a five-run second inning, as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres 9-3 Saturday night.

The Padres Bip Roberts was on base his first three times up to tie a club record for consecutive times

reacMng base at nine. Roberts had six hits and three walks in that span, before grounding out to third in the sixth.

Ted Power, 1-2, pitched 4 2-3 innings of shutout relief for his first victory of the season, allowing three Mts. Pat Clements, 1-1, a last-minute substitute for Eric Show, who had a bad back, was the loser.

Roberts helped San Diego take a 1-0 lead in the first as he singled, stole second and went to third on catcher Tony Penas throwing errpr, and scored on Jack Clarks two-out single.

The Cardinals, who had scored only 22 runs in their previous eight games, scored five runs in the second after two were out.

Tom Brunansky singled with one out, Terry Pendleton walked, and with two outs, Clements walked Pena intentionally to load the bases. But rookie pitcher Ken Hill fouled up the strategy by slicing a run-scoring single to right field.

Vince Coleman followed with a two-run single and Oquendo then hit a two-run triple.

San Diego got a run in the third on

Roberts triple and a sacrifice fly by Roberto Alomar. The Padres made it 5-3 in the fourth as Roberts tied the team record for consecutive times on base with a run-scoring double.

Hill pitched 3 2-8 and allowed five hits and three runs.

St. Louis made it 8-3 in the fifth, helped by two fielding errors by third baseman Tim Flannery allowing three runs to score.

The Cards got their final run in the sixth inning on an RBI single by Oz-zie Smith.

Philadelphia................4

Atlanta........................2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bruce Ruffin won his first game since July 16,1988, as the Philadelphia'Phillies took advantage of shoddy defense to beat the Atlanta Braves 4-2 Saturday night.

Ruffin, 1-3, who was recalled from Class AAA Scranton-Wilkes Barre of the International League on June 3, after starting the season with the Phillies. He allowed one run and six hits in five innings.

Roger McDowell pitched three in

nings for his mnth save, allowing two Mts. *

The Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the first inmng off Pete Smith, 2-9.

Tom Herr singled with one out and went to third on Von Hayes single. Smith then balked Herr home. Hayes stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ricky Jordan.

The Braves made it 2-1 in the fifth when Jeff Blauser hit his fturth home run.

John Kruk singled with two outs in the Phillies sixth and was replaced by pin(^-runner Bob Dernier, who moved to second on Ricky Jordans single.

Both runners scored when Charlie Hayes single to right field was booted by Gernimo Berroa.

The Braves made it 4-2 in the seventh on Dale Murphys RBI single.

Houston.......................4

Montreal......................i

MONTREAL (AP) - Alex Trevino drove in four runs with two doubles as the Houston Astrc beat the Montreal Expos 4-1 Saturday night.

Trevino had an RBI double in the fifth inning and a three-run double in the seventh.

Larry Andersen, 2-1, pitched three innings and allowed two hits for the victory. Dave Smith got the last three outs for his 16th save.

With no score, Craig Reynolds singled with one out against Pascual Perez, 4-9, in the fifth inning and scored when Trevino grounded a 3-2 pitch down the left-field line.

Montreal tied it a-gainst Bob Forsch in their half of the fifth. Tim Wallach, Tom Foley and Nelson ' Santovenia singeled to load the bases and Spike Owen drove in Wallach with a fielders choice grounder.

Houston had runners on second and third with one out in the seventh when Montreal intentionally walked Ken Caminiti to get to Trevino, jhe eighth-place hitter.

Trevino lined a double into the left-field corner to score all three runners.

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s Eagle Ties Him For Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LIGONIER, Pa. Orville Moody played so well he could have given Arnold Palmer a strirfce a hole.

Literally.

Moody eagled the final hole to finish off a spectacular 64 Saturday and tie FYank Beard for the third-round lead at the U.S. Seniors Open.

, Moodys tournament-record 8-under-par effort was 18 shots better Uian the 82 compiled by Palmer, who was playing before the hometown folks in the hills of Western Pennsylvania where he grew up.

I Its just embarassing, Palmer ' said of his round.

Im sorry to hear that, Moody said when informed of Palmers score. Hes my hero.

But that was the only thing he had to be sorry about.

Undw the conditions a championship course and under championship conditions its one of me best rounds Ive ever played, Moody said after breaking the Seniors Open scoring record of 65 set by Miller Barber in 1982.

Moody, who won the u/s. Open in Houston 20 years ago t!^ month, shared the 5^hole lead Beard

at 7-under 209. Beard birdied the last hole to complete a 70.

Moodys march over the Laurel Valley Golf Club course finished in spectacular style. He birdied the 14th, 15th and 16th holes, then paired the 17th before his eagle-3 on the final hole.

When I get started on something like that, I just get in a trance, a kind of daze and I just went to go on to the next hole and birdie it, said Moody. Just one of those days when everything started falling in place.

For almost all the other contenders, though, things were falling apart.

Mark McCumber blasts from a trap on way to tie for Western Open lead

The Associated Press

McCumber Overcomes Back Problems To Tie For Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAK BROOK, 111. - Mark McCumber was unsure of his shot selection all day Saturday because of an aching back. He was sure, however, of his place after 54 holes of the Western Open tied for the

lead with former Masters champion Larry Mize.

McCumber, who was tied with Paul Azinger at the start of the round, shot a 1-under-par 71 for a 206 total after three trips around the 7,097-yard Butler National course.

Mize, seeking his first title since

Woody Pcclc

Golf Notebook:

The 9th annual McBrayer Ladies Golf Classic wiU be held at Mid Pines Resort in Southern Pines on Jul^-23.

The tournament annually btfmts Camp Easter, a camping facility for the disabled, owned and operated by the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina.

The tournament is a 36-hole better ball of pair with 18 holes played on Saturday and 18 more on Sunday. Teams will be played in flights of eight following the first days round. One gross and one net prize per flight will be awarded.

The entry fee is $70 per person and includes greens fees and carts for both days of play, the prizes and the awards luncheon, along with a practice round.

For more informatimi, or to enter, contact Linda Hubbard, Director, Golf Tournament Development, Eastern Seal Society of North Carolina, 2315 Myron Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27607, or call 1-800622-5540.

The 13th annual Pines Invitational Golf Tournament, sponsored by the Southern Pines Jaycees, will be held July 28-30 on the East and West Courses at Whispering Pines Country Club in Whispering Pines.

This tournament is a two-man better ball of pair event. Proceeds from the tournament will go to benefit a number of Jaycee charities.

The field will be flighted followed the first days play on July 29, based on the first round scores.

The entry fee of $70 includes three days of golf, two days of cart fees, refreshments and a Saturday cookout.

The entry deadline is July 22. For more information, contact Alan Duncan, Pines Invitational, P.O. Box 1445, Southern Pines, N.C. 28387, or caU him at 692-9036 (day) or 692-9344 (evening).

Greenville Country Club

The Greenville Country C3ub held its Lames Member-Guest Tournament recently. The team of Jinny Hill and Kathy McCoy took low gross honors with an 81. Low net honors went to Janet McGli^on and Jane Joyner, who carded a 60.

At Ladies Day on Friday, a low gross and low net tournament will be held.

The Pro-Jumor Tournament, open to junior members, 9-17, will be held on July 20. To enter or for more information, contact the pro shop.

Brook Valley Country Club

Two holes-in-one were scored recently at the Brook Valley Country Club.

The first was made by Tom Smith on the 12th hole, a 135-yarder. He was playing with A1 Haverty and Lloyd Mills when he made the ace.

Tm other was recorded by Charlie Mitchell on the 8th hole, 191 yards long. He was playing with A1 Ward, Tee Davies and Willie Hathaway.

Simon Moye captui^ first place in the Michelin National Long Drive Contest, a r^onal qualifier held at Broidi Valley. Moye crushed the ball for a 362-yard drive. Second place went to George Carroll, who hit the ball 339 yards, while Tee Davies took third with a 336-yard drive.

Moye will advance to the Regionals, to be held in Louisville, Ky., on Aug. 12.

Indians Trails Countiy Club

Indian Trails Countiy Club held a nine-hole superball for members this past week, with 60 people participating.

First place went to the team of Bobby Price, Andy Kasper, Ray Carter and Lib Lilley. Second place resulted in a tie between the team of Smokey Smith, Norma Farris, Steedy Ingram and Ed Mewbom and the team of Neal McCormick, Scott Bfucks, Mike Webb and Sberilynn Johnson. Finishing fourth was the team of Ronnie Whitley, Harold Schwartz, Buddy Sutton and Carolyn Strother.

The next nine-hole superballfor members will be held on July 26.

the 1987 Masters, had a bogey-free 67 Saturday in his quest for the top prize of $180,000 in the $1 million tournament.

McCumber, who has to wear a corset, had to have cold spray applied to his back on every hole over the final nine so he could continue to

Its an advenrare, said McCumber, who won here in 1983. I started hitting the ball to the left on No. 3 and I never hit the ball to the left.

McCumber had bogeys on Nos. 3 and 4 and picked up a birdie on No. 7. He had two birdies on the back nine.

Can he play the final round Sunday?

Ive never not played leading before, McCumber said. WeU wait and see. Ill know when I wake up tomorrow. Its very disconcerting to hit the ball and not know where its going.

Mize birdied the first two holes, had nine straight pars and biried Nos. 11,12 and 15.

Im very happy. Ive been working hard this week and Ive had three solid rounds, he said. Weve been taking advantage of Butler but Im not taMng anything for granted. There are no guarantees.

Azinger, who at one time was 11 under and held a two-stroke lead, finished ^ey-bogey for a 72 and dropped into a tie for third with Peter Jacobsen at 207.

I played very well today except for the last three holes, Azinger said. I had a chance to make a lot of birdies and could hve separate n^lf from the field. Im encouraged but discouraged I lost two strides to par on the last two holes.

Azingers second shot on 17 landed under a tree and he had to play to chip shot from to knees. He then missed the green, chipped again and dropped the putt for to first bogey of the day. On 18, he was in the rough and chipped through the fairway, then missed to par wtt.

Jacobsen, who lost this tournament last year by one strcdie when he double-kx^eyed the final hole, had his third straight 69.

Mark Wiebe had a ^ and was alone at 28, followed by Tommy Armour III who had a 68 for 209.

Jacobsen was asked if he were on a mission, considering to loss here a year ago.

I guess thats true, he said.' Im playing to prove to myself I -can win here. We have a 9at field and its nice to be in contention.

Jacobsen had to make a 25-foot putt to save par on No. 18 and said

Maybe No. 18 felt like it owed me something.

Mike Hulbert and Curt Byrum each had third-round 67s and were at 210, four strokes off the,lead.

Eleven players were tied at 211 including Lee Trevino, Greg Norman, Tom Kite and first-round leader Chip Beck. Trevino had 67 Saturday, while Norman blew to a 73.

While Moody moved into a share of the lead by going 5-under over the last five hole, Don Bies, the leading money-winner this year, was going 5-over finishing with a 77 that dropped him out of the title race.

AJ Geiberger, two shots in front of the field at ^ turn, squandered four strokes over those last five holes, shot a 76 and was seven behind at even-par216.

With those collapses, Australian Bruce Crampton moved into third place at 213 going into Sundays final round of the chase for an $80,000 first prize.

Butch Baird, Jim Dent, Bobby Nichols and South African Harold

Henning were next at 214. Baird shot a 69, Dent a 70, Henning a 71 and Nichols a 74.

Charles Coody and Dave Hill, at 215, were the only others who were under par after three rounds. Coody had a 71 and Hill shot a 73.

South African Gary Player, the two-time defending champion, had a 73 but, at 218, was nine strokes back.

Moody, who went past 13 players with his record effort, said he was just thinking of maybe shooting two or three under and moving up a little bit.

And he was on that track when he played the first 13 holes in 3-under. At that point, he was five shots back.

But he rolled in a 20-foot birdie, putt on the 14th, then flipped a little sand wedge to within two feet and birdied the 15th.

He got his approach in the rough, only about 15 feet from the cup on the 16th, but in a difficult position.

I couldnt putt it and I didnt want to chip it, Moody said. So, using the blade of a sand wedge, he put a putting stroke on the ball and ran it in the cup for a third consecutive birdie.

After a par on the 17th, he hit a five-wood second shot 12 feet from the cup and closed things out with the eagle putt.

Green Takes Three-Shot Advantage At Du Maurier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL Tammie Green beat her nerves, the weather and two of her golfing heroines in one day.

I was playing with a couple of my heroes, said Green after shooting a 2-under-par 70 to take a three-stroke lead after three rounds of the $600,000 du Maurier Classic, the third of the LPGAs four majors.

Green, the 1987 LPGA Rookie of the Year, bested playing partners Betsy King and Nancy Lopez despite a shaky back nine on which she double-bogeyed the 16th hole, only to recover with a ^0-foot birdie putt on the 17th. She fimshed three rounds at 9-under 207 on the rain-slicked 6,261-yard Beaconsfield Golf Club course.

King, the LPGAs top money-winner this year, had a 74 was tied at 210 with 1983 champion Hollis Stacy, Jane Geddes and Penny Hammel. Lopez and Beth Daniel were tied at 5-under, with Patty Sheehan and Laura Davies another shot back.

I just tried to stay on my ball and play my game, Green said. Its tough when Nancy starts making IHitts and Betsy can really turn it on. Y(hi cant think about that, though.

Green, who finished in a tie for second behind Juli Inkster at the seasons first major, the Dinah Shore, said controlling her nerves will be crucial as she enters the final round with the lead for the first time in her career.

Im just going to try to make birdies, play good golf, said Green, whos 22nd on the money list with $82,821. I havent been in this situation before. Its going to be new and exciting.

Green said she has battled her nerves in the past, trying to force the ball into the hole, but made a recent resolution to relax and start having fun out there.

Its going to depend on how I keep my composure.Ill try to stay relaxed and make birdies. The more birdies I make, the happier I am.

There were no smues from King, who has won $365,986 and four tournaments, including last weeks McDonalds Classic in Wilmington, Del. King started the day one shot ahead of Green but bogeyed the fifth and ninth holes and was unable to recover on the back nine.

I obviously didnt hit the ball as well and didnt get it going with the putter, said King, who is seeking her 19th career victory.

King said the rain, which fell overnight, again for about an hour in late morning and for 10 minutes as the leaders made the turn, had no effect on her game.

It didnt change the character of the golf course, she said.

She also warned that with four players only three strokes behind Green, the tournament was far from over.

At this stage, you dont think of

one player whos going to win, said King, who had her first above-par round in three weeks. I was jus.t trying to get my own game going.

Tammies playing well, but the way the par-5s are playing (short), you think you can make those shots.

Lopez, winner bf the last major, the LPGA Championship in May, had a 67 Friday and picked up two more strokes on the .front nine

Saturday before a double-bogey on the nth. Lopez shanked into a tree and had the ball bounce back to her. She finished at even-par 72.

Hammel matched Nina Foust for the days best round, a 68, while Stacy shot a 69 and Geddes had a 70.

Three-time champion Pat Bradley recovered from a 75 on Friday with a 69 and was in a tie at 213 with 1987 winner Jody Rosenthal and Sherri Turner.

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:rYouth Baseball Roundup

Prep League

Pieitrs............. 11)

Pepsi-Cola...................6

Peelers kept its hopes for a share of the Greenville Babe Ruth League title alive Friday night with a 19-6 romp over Pepsi-Cola.

Peelers will play league-leading Wachovia Bank Sunday at 2 p.m. in a make-up game that will determine the league title and top seeding for the^ leagues tournament, which starts Monday. A Wachovia win would give it the title outright, while a Peelers win would tie the two for the title and give Peelers top seeding in the tournament.

Pepsi took the lead in the game with a run in the top of the first, but the bubble burst after that as Peelers came back to score 10 times.

Peelers got the outburst on the basis of just two hits, those at the close of the action. After three walks, Jimmy Rouse reached on an error, scoring two and two more scored on two infield grounders. Walks to Jeffrey Freeman and Adam Charlton brought in two more and Parham Stanley drove in two with a single. Two more crossed on Mitch Jones single, closing out the scoring.

Peelers added five more in the third and four in the fourth. Pepsi got four in the second, three of them on a home run by Bryan HiU, and one more in the fourth.

Jones led the Peelers hitting with two. No one else had more than one for either team. ,

Coca-Cola....................9

Everettes....................5

Coca-Cola rallied from a 5-6 deficit to gain a 9-5 victory over Everettes Pest Control in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Everettes pushed over two runs in the first and added a third in the second. The final two came over in the fourth for the 5-0 lead.

But in the bottom of the fourth. Coke rallied for two, then scored five times in the fifth to take the lead, 7-5.

Dante Mayo led off with a walk and Jonathan Measamer and Ethan Brinn also walked, loading the bases. A passed ball allowed Mayo to score and Buddy Foley walked to reload the sacks. Chris Smith and Aaron Givens both walked, forcing in two more and Steve Nobles singled to drive in Foley. Jay Moye reached on a fielders choice, scoring Smith.

Coke added one more in the sixth.

Nobles had two hits to lead Coke while James Witherspoon, Matt Robertson and Jarrett McGalliard each picked up a pair for Everettes.

Winterville Peewee

Evans Realty.............12

Sunnyside Eggs 11

WINTERVILLE - Steve Evans Realty nipi^d Sunnyside Eggs, 12-11, in the Winterville Peewee League Friday night.

Evans was led by B.J. Tomanek and Gretchen Clark while Sunnyside was paced by Scott Denton and Craig Cox.

A Cleaner World 9

East Group..................7

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World slipped past East Group, 9-7, in a Winterville Peewee League game Friday night.

Bryan Pair and John Ross each had two hits to lead A Cleaner World. Tom Waters and Chris Harris led East Group.

1st Citizens.................14

Harris.........................6

WINTERVILLE - First Citizens rolled to a 14-6 victory over Harris Supermarket in the Winterville Peewee League Friday night.

First Citizens was led by Ron Davenport and Daimon Elliott, each with two hits. Davenport had a triple and Elliott a homer. Harris was ed by Derrick Steele and Stephen Coleman.

Two Players Quit Alabama

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Two players are leaving the Alabama football team, leaving an already depleted offensive line with that many more gaps to fill, reports said Saturday.

The Tuscaloosa News reported that part-time starter Sam Atkins and a high school roommate, Ben Holt, both were quitting the Crimson Tide.

Coach Bill Curry said the 6-foot-5, 270-pound Atkins left tbe squad for personal reasons, while Holt, who has not played in two seasdhs in Tuscaloosa, had a bad knee injury.

The News said Atkins has told Curry he plans to transfer to another NCAA Division I school, probably Tulane.

Atkins played in all 12 of Alabamas games in 1988, starting in four. He was listed as the No. 2 offensive tackle in the spring, but suffered an injured left knee in the A-Day game and underwent arthroscopic surgery.

Computerlaiid............13

1st Citizens.................12

Computerland, the regular season champion, scored a run in the bottom of the sixth inning and slipped past First Citizens, 13-12, Saturday in the first round of the Prep League post-season tournament.

Computerland will advance in the winners bracket to face Crabby Sams, a 9-4 winner over Legal Eagles, on Sunday at 5 p.m. First Citizens will meet Legal Eagles in the losers bracket of the doubleelimination event Sunday at 8 p.m.

Computerland took the lead with four runs in the first, and both teams scored single runs in the second. First Citizens then scored eight times in the third to take a 9-5 lead. Computerland scored twice to cut it to 9-7 in the bottom of the third. The Bankers added another pair in the fourth to up the lead to 11-7, but Computerland came back with five in the bottom of the inning for a 12-11 lead. First Citizens then tied it up in the fifth.

In the sixth, Jacob Zonn singled and moved up on a hit by Beau Williams. Rob Barnes walked to load the bases and a passed ball allowed Zonn to score.

Zonn led the Computerland hitting with three while Shep Skinner had three and Jon Gavigan and Alan

Colombo each had two for First Citizens.

Crabby Sams..............9

Legal Eagles................4

Dante Daniels banged out four hits and scored three runs in leading Crabby Sams to a 9-4 victory over the Legal Eagles in the first round of the Prep League post-season tournament Saturday.

Crabby Sams will face Computerland in the winners bracket of the double-elimination tournament on Sunday at 5 p.m. while the Eagles take on First Citizens at 8 p.m. in the losers bracket. .

Both teams scored a run in the first inning, but Crabby Sams added one in the second for a 2-1 lead. After the Eagles tied it up with one in the top of the third, Sams put the game away with three in the bottom of the third.

Daniels hit a one-out triple and Wilbert Levette walked and stole second. Both scored when Craig Brannon reached on an error. Brannon, who took two bases on the misplay, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Ashley Hardees ground out.

Sams added three in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Eagles picked up single runs in the fifth and seventh.

Jason Tetterton added two hits for Sams while Dana Parker had two hits to lead the Eagles.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

City Little League Champs

Pepsi-Cola captured the City Little League Championship after winning the Tar Heel League tournament this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Chris Nunnally, Boyd Brittle, Todd MacKenzie, Mark Tysinger, Christian Brown, Chuck Keel, Buddy Rose, Damian Phillips; second row, coach Tom Tysinger, Jason Howard, Geoff Stallings, Billy Willis, Taylor Holt, C.J. Wilder, manager John Stallings and coach Bob Buie.

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Tom Morris

John Bare

21st pick. Another Turner station, Cable News Network, ran the clip last fall

l-on its -iorgivab

sports shows, and Blue Edwards highlights were available. Un-e error.

Famous guys like Pervis Ellison didnt need highlight clips. The country has already seen them. Its the second-level stars that fans nave yet to see. And TBS kept fans in the dark.

'Hie show also flopped by missing big stories.

First-round selections came every five minutes, allowing fans to catch swatches of Matlock, grab a beer or suffer with Sager. The live shots with I Bmis Coach Doug Collins and Sonics Coach Bernie Bickerstaff were wel-! come and successful, but TBS missed out. It could have had many more live 1 interviews or pre-taped stories on the NBA.

How did Seton Halls John Morton and Missouris Gary Leonard fell sitting there alone below the stage dressed to the nines while all the other top picks I had long since left the seats and put on a baseball cap bearing the name of ! tifieir new home team? Morton didnt go until the 25th pick. Leonard, a 7-I footer, hung around until the second round, going 34th overall .

; Morton and Leonard must have grown queasy watching themselves slip I further down the draft and losing signing bonus dollars but nobody asked them about it.

'Another pertinent question: how was Houston affected by being left out of the draft? The Rockets were the only NBA team with no pick in either of the [ tyo rounds. The team has fallen from a contender to a nuisance, and it ap-t pears there will be no new quality talent in 89 unless there is a major trade.

I Did Seattle inch too far out on a limb by picking Shawn Kemp No. 17? He ! sat out at Kentucky because of academics and never played for a Texas community college in which he enrolled. Thats a big gamble for a team expected to pav a guy millions. It smells a little like the draft pick Golden State wasted a couple of years ago on Chris Washburn, who bought a customized Mercedes and drove straight into everyones doghouse.

Jones correctly predicted Seattle would select Kemp. If it was known he i was a likely first-rounder, why not prepare a story on his high school-to-

I the-pros situation?

And with only two rounds this year, how will teams be under different pressure to sign free agents? Everyone knew it was a different draft this j year, and teams may have to scramble for free agents if draft picks falter. I Why not prepare a story?

! TTie panel kept referring to the pre-draft camps in Portsmouth and J. Qticago, yet they only touched on the likelihood that Syracuses Sherman Dwglass fell to the second round because he skipped the workouts. Did he 'fjpieve his stock was sufficiently high? Was he too lazy? Viewers dont

^ Understandably, draft shows are unpredictable and haphazard. Its not _ like a sitcom. No one knows the script until it happens. While it would have j^^n impossible to cover every angle and prepare a feature story on every TBS should have done more. The above ideas are just examples. SSJhere are an infinite amount of story ideas from which to choose.

Gooden Said Out Two Weeks

Sore Right Shoulder Could Sideline Mets Mound Ace

Sunday Notebook:

^. Editors Note: The following is a review of WTBS' coverage of the NBA , draft. John Bare has a bachelors degree in radio, television and motion pic-i fitures from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a guest col-Ti Umnistfor Tom Morris who is on vacation.

^.. A bow to Steve Jones insight in his role as analyst in 'Tuesdays National Basketball Association two-round draft, which was carried live in prime-.: time by the SuperStation WTBS.

/ Kudos also to co-analyst Rick Barry, who proved that less is more by slow-,,,.ii)g down his motor mouth to 33 rpm and providing humorous commentary ^ ^^and explanation of the draft process.

Example: he emphasized that Phoenix needed a point guard to relieve Kevin

Jirfinson, who was visibly exhausted in the ' Suns sweeping loss to the Lakers in the recent playoffs. Though the Suns drafted forward Anthony Cook of Arizona, they quickly-traded Cook to the World Champion Detroit Pistons for Illinois Kenny Battle, who was the Pistons top selection, and back-up point , guard Michael Williams, the Pistons sec-, ohd-round pick out of Baylor in 1988.

. , Presto. There is some sense to the

t madness.

, It was the same with Jones, who has cultivated his delivery and developed a nice broadcast styledespite a harsh and raw - voice. Over the three and ^i^f hour meat-! market festival, he presen||d^ points I of interest.

Example: he told all tne^ort kids in America to go to Boston College.

With point guard Dana Barros going to Seattle with the No. 16 pick, the

Eagles have sent three sub-six-footers to guide NBA teams, he said. This is

the same league where 6-9 guys play the point? Yep. Former BC point men John Bagley of the Nets and Michael Adams of Denver were both first-rounders, he said.

He also noted that long-time NBA rivals L.A. and Boston each peeked behind the iron curtain and selected a Yugoslavian player. Both teams are scrambling for help as their stars age, he said, and neither club let the other gain an advantage by reaching overseas. He also correctly cited the language barrier as a problem for coaches and teammates, which interviewer Craig Sager overcame by asking questions through a knock-out brunette who served as interpreter.

She should have hung around longer, for Sager seemed to need an interpreter with all the American guys too.

Sagers weak interviews and host Bob Neals sometimes nervous, sometimes syrupy, all-the-time teetering comments worked to unravel the good done by Jones and Barry.

Give TBS a B- for effort on what was the first show of its kind: a sleek two-round draft televised in prime time. Give Ted Turners flagship station a Con product quality.

The show occasionally scored deuces, such as the live shots of screaming Minneapolis fans sinking their teeth into the NBA for the first time since the Lakers scooted West 30 years ago. Yet, it had some of its shots swatted into the stands through gaffs like failing to show highlight clips of lesser known stars such as Jeff Sanders of Georgia Southern.

The most glaring error to local fans was failing to show the backboard mutilating dunk of East Carolinas Blue Edwards, who went to Utah with the

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - The New York Mets probably will lose Dwight Gooden for two weeks because of a sore right shoulder.

The right-hander had to come out of a 6-2 loss Saturday to Cincinnati in the third inning after he failed to get his arm loose a problem in his last several starts.

Manager Dave Johnson said he didnt want to take any chances with Gooden, 9-4, who has never before had arm problems. Johnson expects the Mets to put Gooden on the 15-day disabled list.

I hate to do it. Its like cutting off your right arm, Johnson said. But its the most prudent thing to do.

I dont want to take the chance of this becoming a bigger problem than it is. Hopefully, nothing is (seriously) wrong, its just a muscular problem.

Gooden has had some stiffness and soreness in the area of his right armpit the last few starts. He couldnt get the area loose in the bullpen Saturday, and fared no better when the game began.

Its real tough to describe, Gooden said. You dont feel a sharp pain from throwing the ball. Its as if someone hit you with a stick or a hammer, more of that type of pain.

Ive never had this before. Its been going on for a number of starts.

In Goodens previous start on June 26 in Montreal, he left after four innings as the Expos beat the Mets 5-1. In victories on June 19 against Montreal and June 14 against Chicago,

Gooden had complained of stiffness in the shoulder. On June 19, Gooden won his 100th game.

The problem had been diagnosed as weakness in the muscles, and Gooden was given exercises to strengthen the area. They havent work^.

Hes had problems getting loose about the last five or six starts, Johnson said.

Gooden will return to New York on Sunday for further testing to pinpoint the problem. Johnson will recommend putting him on the disabled list for some rest.

I hope with all my heart its just fatigue, Johnson said. I dont want to take the chance of pushing it any farther.

The All-Star Game is out (for Gooden). I dont want him coming back until he feels real loose and easy. ^

Gooden gave up a solo homer in the first inning Saturday to Barry Larkin, an unearned run in the sec-' ond, and a solo homer to Kal Daniels on his first pitch in the third inning. Johnson then went out and checked on him.

I said, Doc, you cant get loose? He said, No, I cant get loose at all, Johnson said.

Dave West, who is expected to replace Gooden in the rotation, allowed two hits and one run over the next four innings. 'The two-plus innings were Goodens shortest start in the major leagues.

Goodens previous shortest outing was 2 1-3 innings on July 4, 1985, against Atlanta.

Although Gooden doesnt describe

Washburns Fans

Now Wondering

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'HICKORY- Chris Washburn, 6-foot-9 and 250 pounds in the ninth grade, would come to basketball practice on a moped.

Seven years later, he returned to Hickorys Ridgeview neighborhood in a Mercedes - a North Carolina State star who had made it to the

pros.

Then, kids flocked to get his autograph before he shot hoops at the centers gym.

Washburn, 24, was banned for life from the NBA Thursday after testing positive for illegal drugs for the third time. Washburn last played for the Atlanta Hawks two years ago.

He gives up a contract valued at $400,000 a year, although he will be allowed to appeal in two years.

On Friday, hometown admirers wondered what went wrong.

Its too bad, said Robbie Roberts, 19, who met Washburn at the Ridgeview Community Centers basketball court. I like Chris. I hop he gets his act together. I think he should have set a better example for the kids around here.

High school coaches and others knew him as a driving center at Hickory High with a ready smile, a boy who towered over his peers, even in the fourth grade.

Everyone looked up to him for being able to make it, John Wilson, 35, told The Charlotte Observer.

The sixth player to be banned from the NBA, Washburn first underwent drug treatment in January 1987 while playing for the Golden State Warriors.

The Warriors drafted Washburn as the third pick of the first round of

1986 after the 6-11 center turned pro while a sophomore at N.C. State.

At Hickory High, Washburn started on the varsity basketball team his freshman year, leading the Tornadoes to two victorious seasons: 25-2, 23-3, his coach David Craft said.

Even as a freshman and sophomore, recruiters from as far away as UCLA would come to see Washburn play. He left Hickory High after the 10th grad eto go to Fork Union (Va.) Military Academy.

People called from all over the country, Craft said. We had letters, we had phone calls. I wouldnt venture to say how many letters we got. It was big-time.

But even then, there were problems.

As a ninth grader, already a

hurdler with state championship potential, Washburn and eight other

students were thrown off the track team for drinking during a meet, said Hickory High athletic director Larry Whittenberg.

Washburn continued to have disciplinary problems after high school. At N.C. State, his first season ended with a suspension after seven games, the result of a misdemeanor conviction for stealing a stereo from a dorm room.

Hes a hometown boy, he went on to the NBA. How many do we have in Hickory? said the Rev. Webster Lyle, a city alderman and the Washburn familys pastor. We hope that Chris will pull himself together and make a meaningful contribution to himself and to society. And, of course, were all praying for the family.

S3Tiere are an infinite amount of story ideas from which to choose. 1 1

JThe show could have been improved by bringing in CNN Sports guys Fred | Cl 1^ C O

C^ckman and Nick Charles to handle the host desk. After all, Hickman

SDbndled TBSweekly NBA review show during the season. JL MT

indled TBS weekly NBA review show during the season.

An ex-coach or front office man perhaps Frank Layden should ap-^r on the set at least part of the time. Between a some picks, TBS should wwerview players on the set two or three at a time to develop a better SS^ussion. Between other picks, there should be taped stories ready to go or jaive shots from NBA cities.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As for Sager, just get anyone else. He appeared to hurt the feelings of v^tookie Blaylock, a Nets pick, in an attempt to crack a joke that the New

t)rk area is only big enough for one Mookie Mookie Wilson of the Mets. !SM(x^ie seemed a little flustered and said he guessed he could start going by L given name, Darren. Way to go Sager, kill a nickname.

5|.Wones and Barry both noted that Blaylock is a reserved, small-town young M^fan not used to the big city media crunch. Score one for the crunch.

Sager joked with a Knicks exec who dodged questions about who are likely 5; candidates to replace Rick Pitino instead of pushing him to name sibilities and give a timetable or even discuss how being coachl^ it affect how the team decided who to draft.

He failed to ask guys like Danny Ferry, who went to the perpetually inept !^<3ippers, how he will handle losing more games in a month than he has in to whole life. He didnt ask any of them what they plan to do with their mil-Sioos.

I jSager talked more than the interviewees. Also, the dialogue was piped JlfixHigh the PA system at the Felt Forum, allowing 4,000 crazies to scream boo at every comment a situation the draftees should not have to en-

;rBS should either create a show designed to entertain the live audience or

inform the TV audience, but its tough to do both. Just ask NBCs Bob tas,

who once suffered through the networks attempt to include a live 'jlMience for pre-game football shows.

^vThe draft snow was at once fun - trying to predict what club would choose ji^ch guy and seeing college students turned into rich men - and embar-Jtesing watching Sager schmooze in a set-up handshake between ACC prtars Ferry and Tom Hammonds, and hoping Neal didnt fall out of his jdiair.

all, 'TBS has chosen the right course to travel. The show was faster pac-Spl than draft shows of pro football, and it attracts great fan interest, ^e pigtwork only needs to.jilize the right players ^nd improve its coverage hf jJjaft-day features and issues. '

OSLO, Norway - Calvin Smith spoiled Carl Lewis 28th birthday by nipping the Olympic champion in the 100 meters and Abdi Bile snapped Steve Crams Dream Mile winning streak on Saturday night at the Bislett Games lAAF Mobil Grand Prix track meet.

Smith, a former world record-holder and a bronze medalist in the Seoul Olympics, was fastest out of the blocks and won the featured event in 10.05 seconds.

It was a new Bislett Stadium record, besting the 10.19 mark Lewis set as a promising youngster eight years ago.

Lewis, running the 100 for only the third time this season, was runner-up in 10.11 with fellow American Dennis Mitchell just one hundredth of a second behind.

Smith has not beaten Lewis often, but he said his victory wasnt that special.

No, because there are so many other top runners out there, he said. I dont remember the last time I beat him. I just go out and compete against the best. Dennis and Leroy (Bprrell) are very good also. You jttSf cant look at one runner.

1 had a very good start, he said.

the problem as a sharp pain, the stiffness worries Johnson.

Everybody who has an arm problem says they cant get loose, Johnson said.

Johnson also has noticed a drop in Goodens fastball.

I didnt think the last two or three times out he had his real zip on the ball, Johnson said.

'The Reds noticed that Saturday. Outfielder Eric Davis said Gooden threw more breaking balls, staying away from throwing hard.

You could definitely tell he wasnt 100 percent, Davis said.

The Mets already have catchers

Barry Lyons and Gary Carter and first baseman Keith Hernandez on the disabled list.

Weve lost some good players, but weve got some awfully good

players here, Johnson said. We miss all the guys we lose, but we have other guys here who can pick up the slack.

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Garbage & Trash Pickup Schedule

City residents scheduled for garbage pickup onTuesday, July 4, will have their garbage collected one day late. Service will resume as normal on Thursday and Friday.

Curbside trash will be collected as scheduled on Monday, but will not be picked up on Tuesday. Trash pickup will run one day late the rest of the week. Trash not collected Friday will be picked up the follow- ing week on the regular schedule.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 2,1989

^:------w., .^.v._juiiuqy, uuiy

Three^Day Match Finally Ends

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - In what may have been the longest match in Wimbledon history, Greg Holmes defeated Todd Witsken in a 26-game fifth set to win a match that began Thursday evening and ended 'Saturday afternoon.

The match between the two unseeded Americans, which stretched over three days because of rain and darkness, included 5 hours, 28 minutes of play and the score was

almost as long as the match - 5-7, 64,7-6 (7-5), 4-6,14-12.

But there was no time to celebrate for Holmes, who less than two hours after his victory had to play a third-round match against I6th-seeded Amos Mansdorf. An exhausted Holmes lost in three quick sets, 6-2, 64, ^2 in 1:41.

Wimbledon officials and veteran British reporters said they could not remember any match lasting as long as the Holmes-Witsken marathon, but said it was impossible to check because time records were not kept

in early years of the tournament.

Its certainly the longest in the Open era (that began in 1968), said John Parsons, tennis writer for Londons Daily Telegraph, who has been covering Wimbledon for 25 years.

Until 1972 or 1973 the players didnt have chairs for the changeovers, so the matches went a lot quicker, Parswis said.

Wimbledon officials and Lance Tingay, who wrote the Guinness Book of Tennis Facts and Feats, also said they had no record of any match lasting that long.

At the Wimbledon Museum, which keeps the most complete records of the tournament, officials with access to tinaesheets and other pertinent material had left work for the day by the time queries were made.

Before the Holmes-Witsken battle, the longest recorded match in Wimbledon history was a 112-game first-round contest between Americans Pancho Gonzales and Charlie Pasarell in 1969 that lasted 5:12.

The second-round Holmes-Witsken match started at 7:39 p.m. Thursday, with Witsken winning the first

set 7-5 and the players tied at 3-3 in the second set when darkness halted play.

They resumed at 3:56 p.m. on Friday, with Holmes winning the second set 64 and the third set 7-6 in between four rain delays, and Witsken evening the match with a 6-4 victory in the fourth set.

Holmes and Witsken were tied 9-9 in the deciding set when darkness stopped play Friday night and sent the match into its third day.

Holmes, wearing a knee brace because of a first-round injury that

nearly forced him to drop out of the tournament, needed 34 minutes to finally wrap up the match in its 71st game Saturday afternoon.

He then caught his breath before heading out to play Mansdprf.

In the second set my legs just were real tired, Holmes said. It was just really tough.

Mansdorf said he could tell his opponent was mentally and physically drained after the marathon match.

He kept looking up at the sky and hoping for rain, I think, Mansdorf said.

Wimbledon Continues...

(Continued From B-1)

of the Open era at Wimbledon. The score was 5-7,64,7-6,4-6,14-12.

In the second set against Mansdorf, my legs were real tired, Holmes said. It was just really tough.

Martina Navratilova, making her 1989 debut on Centre Court, routed Australian Nicole Provis 6-0, 6-3 in 48 minutes.

Now I feel like Im really in the ^ tournament, said Navratilova, who is seeking a record ninth womens singles title. When you play Wimbledon, you always think about Centre Court. I was happy to be there.

Two-time champion Chris Evert cruised into the fourth round with a

Mats Wilander returns shot against Jason Stoltenberg Saturday at Wimbledon

The Associated Press

64,6-1 vibtory over Anne Hobbs, the last British player left in the singles

Shriver, After Defeat, Re-Examines The Future

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - Pam Shriver is beginning to question her future after yet another failure in a nightmare year.

Shriver, 27 next week, has a reputation as a fun-loving eccentric. But after her 2-6, 6-2, 12-10 defeat by Gretchen Magers in the third round at Wimbledon Saturday, she said it was time to take stock.

Maybe, Shriver said, it was time to take her sjwrt more seriously.

I was enjoying my tennis. I was having a great time, Shriver, the worlds ninth-ranked player, said. I was having fun playing, the last few

months, a lot of social doubles with decent players. I thought... I could have that sort of social attitude about my tennis and still maintain a kind of decent ranking.

Well you cant do that any more. You cant do that at all.... You have to take it like such a serious business-type situation. Right now, with my current attitude for wanting to do a lot of other things, I have to make a choice.

Shriver reached the semifinals at Wimbledon last year for the second successive time, the closest she ever has conie to winning the tournament.

But this year, she hasnt got past

the

quarterfinals in any event and has lost to

Hana Is Happy After Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - Hana Mandlikova has a game tailor-made for grass and talent as rich as that of any woman player in the world.

And, at last, she believes she has the mental and physical toughness to transform those qualities into the prize she craves above all others: the Wimbledon championship.

Healthwise, Im 100 percent, eager and fresh, Mandlikova, the No. 14 seed, said Saturday after reaching the fourth round with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Donna Faber of the United States.

She broke Faber twice in the first set and twice more in the second, when she also dropped her own serve for the only time in the match.

A former U.S. Open and Australian Open winner, Mandlikova has suffered from injuries in recent years. She reached the semifinals of the Australian Open this year before losing in the first round at the French Open.

With Wimbledon halfway through, however, she said she was in her best shape in a long time.

Im ready mentally. Im happy on the circuit. Im enjoying having fun, which is^most important, she said.

Fun is something 27-year-old Mandlikova hasnt had much of recently.

A divorce from her Australian restaurateur husband coincided with a six-month layoff because of a hamstring injury.

A year ago, I just had to get out, said Mandlikova, who left the circuit for the last half of 1988. I wasnt fit and I just wasnt enjoying myself.

The Czechoslovakian-born Mandlikova, who now calls Australia her home, passed the time by writing a book, entitled Hana, about her East bloc upbringing, her

what is really behind me and clear up some misunderstandings, she said.

The nature of her personal relationship with Stove had been the subject of speculation for many years. Mandlikova said Stove was her coach and close friend, nothing more.

a number of unknown players.

Sara Gomer of Britain almost upset Shriver in the second round on lliursday but blew three match points and lost 8-6 in the third set.

Actually I feel like I had a free match today because I could easily have gone out to Gomer, Shriver said. I knew I wasnt in the greatest condition. But in my mind, I am certainly not ashamed by losing to someone of the quality of (Magers). Shes a very fine player. |t was like a dogfight.

In a marathon final set, both )layers held serve until Magers )roke for a 10-9 lead and Shriver broke back for 10-10. Shriver then double-faulted twice to give Magere a break for 11-10, and Magers served out the match.

Shriver, who never has won a Grand Slam event in 11 years on the circuit, said her chance may have gone for good because of the sudden rise of the teen-age champions.

Suddenly the barriers are com^ ing down, Shriver said. I can feel it. I can sense it... the mystique is lessening of the seeded players, the top players. We are becoming a httle more like the men.

I think the women through the years have gone out there a little bit frightened. Thats starting to disappear, which is great for it think.

competition.

I won comfortably, but I can play better, Evert said. I cant afford to start out slowly. Thats what Ill have to watch out for in the second week.

Tenth-seeded Jana Novotna, No. 12 Mary Joe Fernandez and No. 14 Hana Mandlikova also won, but Shriver was upset by Magers 2-6, 6-2,12-10.

Shriver, a seniifinalist the past two years but struggling this season, saved three match points in her second-round win over Sara Gtomer. But she couldnt pull off another miracle comeback against Magers, ranked 40th in the world.

It was like a dogfight, Shriver said. I know Im not in the greatest condition, but Im certainly not ashamed to lose to a player of her quality. ,

Pugh beat McEnroe in a Wimbledon warmup tournament last month, but the doubles specialist was outclassed in Saturdays rematch.

McEnroe, seeded fifth, won the the first three games and never looked back. He broke Pughs serve once in the first set and twice in the next two, while dropping his own serve just once, when he double-faulted in the fourth game of the second set.

It was one of only three doublefaults for McEnroe, who had 24 in his first two matches.

I feel my serve in more in sync now, McEnroe said. But all parts

Chang rallied from 1-5 to win the third set against Schapers, a 6-foot-6 Dutchman with a booming serve. Chang saved a set point in the ninth game with a drop volley, then broke Schapers at love with a running cross-court forehand and served out the set.

I was lucky to pull that set out, said Chang, the ninth seed. I just tried to think about winning each point and not giving anything away.

After exchanging breaks at the start of the fourth set, the players remained on serve until the final game, when Chang broke Schapers at love.

The fourth set was just so stressful, Chang said, who lost in the second round last year. Everything was close in that set.

After Chang won the French Open, McEnroe said he would pull down his pants on Centre Court if the teen-ager reached the final at' Wimbledon. Now McEnroe may have to put up or shut up.

If McEnroe and Chang each win

two more matches, theyll meet in the semifinals.

Im not worried yet, McEnroe said. Ill be worried on Friday if hes in the semis.

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he game I

Aside from disputing a few line calls and screaming at himself for double-faulting, McEnroe kept his temper in check. His next opponent is Australian John Fitzgerald, who beat Jonas Svensson of Sweden 64, 64,7-6.

Hes an excellent grass-court player, but so am I, McEnroe said. The important thing is. Im still here and my game is improving. I like my chances.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public hearing will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 20th day of July, 1989, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.2, as amended:

TO WIT: Lot 12, Block D, Bedford Subdivision, Section III.

LOCATION: Situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, NC

A copy of the map is on file at the City Clerks office, located at 201 Weet Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. gY, ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public hearing will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 20th day of July, 1989, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.2, as amended:

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Being all of Autumnfield as shown on a map prepared by Olsen Associates entitled, "Map Showing Area Annexed by the City of Greenville, NC: Autumnfield, dated March 17,1989 and containing 3.635 acres.

Lying and being outside the City of Greenville, in Green-vllie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north by the Albert P. Haverty property, the Jarvis C. Tetterton property, and tha Edgar A. Denton property; on the east by NCSR 1135; on the south by the Jerry J. Spain property; and on the west by tha EIvy K. Forrest property.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk

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life on the tour and her relationships, including a long association with former coach Betty Stove.

I wanted to let the people know

B>10 Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,19B9Scrapbook Tells Tale Of Black Sox Scandal

Bonecrusher Wants Win

To Ern Shot At TysonBy Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.c. - The black scrapbook-cover is worn and frayed along the edges. The newspapers inside are yellow and brittle. The wwds are faded but still readable. The tale they tell concerns perhaps the most infamous event in baseball history, the 1919 World Series.

That World Series is rmembered as the one that was fixd by gamblers, but George Daubert has kept the scrapbook for another reason. His father, Jake, was an outstanding first baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, who beat the Chicago White Sox in the series.

Daubert, now 83, was a teen-ager in 1919 and recalls hearing his father, who was given the scrapbook in 1921 by a friend, talk about the

series. The conversations more often than not focused on Shoeless Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver, two of the eight White Sox players banned from baseball for their part in what became known as the Black Sox Scandal.

We had a very close-knit group of friends, and theyd get talking about the World Series after this came out about em throwing games. ... My dad was adamant about Buck Weaver and Joe Jackson, Daubert said in a recent interview at his home. He said they could never, have thrown a game.

A jury agre^, finding all eight White Sox players innocent of trying to defraud the public. But Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis banned them from baseball for life.

and Eight Men Out. Even the South Carolina Senate has gotten involved, passing a resolution June 19 calling on Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti to clear Jacksons name.

Daubert .said he never heard his father waiver in support of Weaver 'and Jackson, a South Carolina native.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

He (^uldnt understand why Jacksorvand Weaver were banned from baseball, because their record in the World Series was such that it refuted everything that was said about throwing games, Daubert said. They play^ their hearts out in that World Series, and the records show it.

Attention has been refocused on the 1919 World Seri^ and Jackson with the movies. Field of Dreams

Jackson hit .375 with a record-tying 12 hits for a series and did not make an error in left field. Weaver had 11 hits and hit .321 and made one error at third base.

FAYETTEVILLE - Former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion James Bonecrusher Smith is hoping a victory in a match Sunday will put him in line for another shot at undisputed heavyweight champion Mike Tyson.

Ive been having crossroad fi^ts for the last five years, said Smith, 19-7-1 with 14 knockouts. Ill take it one fight at a time. I dont know if. Ill retire should I lose. I consider retirement after each fight.

Smith fights 23-year-old Donovan Razor Ruddock in a scheduled 10-round bout at Cumberland County Memorial Arena. Ruddock weighed in Saturday at 227 pounds, while Smith tipped the scales at 249 pounds.

The fight is scheduled to be televised live nationally by CBS at

approximately 3 p.m. The telecast is subject to be blacked out within a 75-mile radius of Fayetteville. Undercard fights are scheduled to beginatl:30. . -

Tickets are priced at $100, $50, $25 and $15,'accormi^ to promoters.

My sparring sessions have been good, said Ruddock, the Canadian heavyweight champion who has a 21-1-1 record with 15 knockouts. Im in the b^t shape I can possibly be. I have no prediction. I dont like to make predictions, but I didnt come here to lose.

The four-match undercard features 1988 U.S. Olympic team members Anthony Hembrick and Riddick Bowe. Hembrick, a former Fort Bragg boxer and Ol^pic team captain, puts his 3-0 professional record on the line against David Overton, 8-4, of Erie, Pa., in a scheduled six-round light heavyweight bout. Bowe, a silver medalist last summer

in Seoul, Korea, is matched against heavyweight Antonio Whiteside of Lincolnton, N.C., in a scheduled six-rounder, Bowe is 3-0. Whiteside 1-1.

Other matches have unbeaten Billy Bridges, 14-0, of Charlotte, against Ralph Smiley, 15-13, of Ithaca, N.Y., and Richard Burton, , 14-4, of New York, against Dwight Hunter, 10-6, of Baltimore in scheduled eight-round bouts in the 160-pound division.

Smith, a Lillington resident, won the WBA title Dec. 12, 1986, with a first-round knockout of Tim Witherspoon, but lost the title less than three months later in a 12-round unanimous decision to Tyson.

Smith was severely criticized by boxing experts for his clinching tactics during the Tyson f

* *

ATTENTION*

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Articio 19, Chaptor 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (MULTIFAMILY).

t9,772 aquara feet located at the northwest intersection of NCSR 114md NC Highway 11.

A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by property of Joseph D. Speight, on the east by NC Highway 11, on the aouth by NCSR 1147 and on the west by property of Joseph D. Speight and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Tract III on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,1989.

A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the William Jordan Heirs Property, the James E. Radford Property, the Marion J. Jones Property, and the Cornelius Moore Property; on the east / by the Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property; on the south by the Tucker Company Property and th L.R. Hardee and Linda I. Hardee Property and on the west by the L.R. Hardee and Lfnda I. Hardee Property containing\4.l84 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or Suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GRENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the muhicipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

TO WIT: 19,881 square feet located on the east side of NCSR 1131 ap

proximately 81.44 feet north of NCSR 1147!

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina. Bound on the north, east and south by property of Joseph D. Speight and on the west by NCSR 1131 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. Ail interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity tb be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO 0&I-2 (OFFICE AND INTERMEDIATE).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

TO WIT:

Tract I on the map entitled "Proposed Rezoning Map Tucker Commercial Park prepared by Stroud Engineering, P.A. and dated May 11,1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the north by the Tucker Company Property, on the east by the Tucker Company Property and Vernon E. White Property, on the south by Peace Presbyterian Church Property and to the west by NC Highway

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapte OA of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given tht lO City Councii of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

TO WIT: 215,561 square feet located between NCSR 1131 and NC

Highway 11 approximately 100 feet norht of NCSR 1147. LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina. Bound on the north by property of Joseph D. Speight, on the east by NC Highway 11, on the south by property of Joseph D. Speight and on the west by NCSR 1131 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenvillb.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, hereby given that the City Councii of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

TO WIT:

Tract II on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map Tucker Commercial Park prepared by Stroud Engineering, P.A. and dated May 11,1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the north, east and south by the Tucker Company Property, on the west by NC Highway 11.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Councii. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

117,935 square feet located between NCSR 1131 and NC Highway 11 approximately 450 feet north of NCSR 1147. LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina. Bound on the north by property of James H. Ward, III and wife Katherine B. Ward, on the east by NC Highway 11, on the south by property of Joseph D. Speight and on the west by NCSR 1131 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the City Councii of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property wHhln the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Tract III on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map Tucker Commercial Park prepared by Stroud Engineering, P.A. and dated May 11,1989.

A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the W.W. Brown Property, on the east and south by the Tucker Company Property and on the west by NC Highway 11.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located el 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspetion during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19; Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Councii of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wHhln the jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Eldrldge Ray Leyvis and Harvey Ray Lewis Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by Tucker Company and Bells Fork Associates, Inc., on the east by Kelly Crosex Dixon and Ester S. Jackson, on the south by White Road Estates Subdivision and on the west by Leon Raymond Hardee and containing 17.47 acres.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby givep that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, wNI conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Munleipal BuHdIng In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at .7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng propWty wHhin the jurlscNctlon of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: FROM O&l (OFFICE AND IN-

trmmoNAL) to cs (shoppinq center).

NOTICE OF PUE(LIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDIANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville,

NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal BuHdIng in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Tract II on the map entitled Proposed RezonIng Map for Loon Raymond Hardee prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,1989.

A parcel of land situated In the Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the Leon R. Hardee Property; the Vera Hardee Worthington Property and the Tucker Company Property; on the east by the Eldrldge Ray Lewis and Harvey Ray Lewis Property; on the south by the proposed realignment of Fire Tower Road (NCSR 1708) and the Leon Raymond Hardee; and on the west by Roy Franklin Cox Property and the Vera Hardee Worthington Property and containing 20.886 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Councii Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Tract I

LOCATION: A portion of a parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, being bounded on the north by the Carroll and Associates, Inc., Tucker and Helen Greene Heirs on the east by NC Highway 43, on the south by a ditch, and on the west by the Tucker Company property and containing 28.81 acres.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCEREZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an dinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Tract II

LOCATION: A portion of a parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township.

Pitt County, North Carolina, being bound on the north by the Carroll and Associates, Inc., Tucker and Helen Greene Heirs on the east by NC Highway 43, on the south by a ditch, and on the west by the Tucker Company property and containing 3.73 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the Cltyof Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within tha jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPINQ CENTER).

TO WIT: Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Tract III

LOCATION: A portion of a parcel of land situated In Wintervllle Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, being bounded on the north by the

Carroll and Associates, inc.. Tucker and Helen Greene Heirs on the east by NC Highway 43, on the south by a ditch, and on the west by the Tucker Company property and containing 76.64 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. A)l interested persons are requested to bei present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITy COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North

Carina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville,

2 iTi *** ^0'*" Chambers of the

Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at

5* I?* adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the juriadietion of the CHy of Greenville as follows* p*

(WWPWQ^CENT^^^ RHONED: R-6 (MULTIFAMILY) TO CS

TO WIT: Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Tract VI

LOCATION: P>rtlon^of a |mi^I of land sHuated In Wintervllle Township,

PHt County, North Carolina, being bound on the north by the Carroll and Amiatea, Inc., Tucker and Helen Greene Heirs on the eaM by NC Highway 43, on the south by a ditch, and on the west by the Tucker Company property and containing 3.91

During this public hearing, olHectlona or suggeatlons will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be oreaent at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lola D. Worthington CHy Clerk

ATTENTION**

, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND

THE MANUAL OF STANDARD DESIGNS AND DETAILS (MSDD)

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE , GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

, Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Caroline, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on July 20, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the amending the Manual of Standard Designs and Details.

Section 1.

L Dileted from the MSDD

a. Preliminary plat requirements

b. Final plat approval application requirements

II. Additions to the MSDD

. P.U.D. Land Use Plan requirements *

b. 24* roll type curb and gutter "

c. Tangent distance at reverse curves

d. Curve radius at deflecting street lines

e. Property line radius at Intersections

f. Construction plan requirements

III. Revisions to the MSDD

a. Storm drainage design

b. Standard frame, grate and hood for use on standard catch basin

c. Street standards

d. Standard typical section (residential streets)

e. Standard cul-de-sac

f. Residential pavement design

A copy of the proposed deletions, additions and revisions are on file at the City Clerks oHIce located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORQIER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ^

OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Section 1. That Section 32-109.2 Definitions subsection (K) entitled Planned Center be amended to read as follows:

K. Planned Center.

1. A lot of record held in singular or joint ownership which contains two (2) or more principal uses; or

2. Any two (2) or more units held pursuant to the North Carolina Con- dominium Act; or

3. Any two (2) or more lots which have been platted pursuant to the subdivision regulations as a townhouse division. For purposes of this section, the term townhouse division shall constitute the division of land containing attached units within one (1) or several structures and may include the reservation of common area and which are restricted to internal access through the original lot, common area(s) or easements; or

4. A development platted pursuant to the subdivision regulations involving any outparcel(s) restricted to Internal access through the original lot, common area(s) or easements.

5. For purposes of this section the terms restricted to internal access shall constitute the inability of any lot to qualify for an independent or joint driveway permit from the City and/or State. Such driveway permit qualification shall be determined by the City Engineer in accordance with applicable standards and practices. Any driveway permit qualification need not be exercised to be considered valid, however, such qualification shall not be transferred to other common or originally related property.

6. Lots platted pursuant to the subdivision regulations which are not restricted to internal access and which do qualify for an independent or joint driveway permit and which may option to share common facilities such as in-

- ternal drives, parking areas, loading zones, open spaces and the like shall not be construed to constitute a planned center.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. .

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, ^^NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zon-. ing Ordinance as follows:

^ Section 1: ThatChapter 32-109.11(C) be deleted and rewritten as follows: j Section 32-109.11

C. If a lot or planned center has three hundred (300) or more feet of fron-%-tage on a public street, then the lot or planned center may have not more than two (2) freestanding signs along such street, provided such signs are spaced .fj. not less than one hundred (100) feet apart as measured from the center of the sign; or

1 If a lot or planned center has five hundred (500) or more feet of frontage (m a single public street then the lot or planned center may have not more than three (3) freestanding signs along such street, provided such signs are spac-" ed not less than one hundred (100) feet apart as measured from the center of the sign.

^ ' During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly con-^ sidered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located ^ at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday, r BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

Z" ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JUR'SDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North V Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, , NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property jk within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (MULTIFAMILY) TO O&l ^(OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

^ TO WIT: William E. Dansey, Jr. Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being bound on the north by Mulberry Lane; on the east by the River Hills, Inc. Property; on the south by the William E. Dansey, Courtney Square Phase IV apartments; and on the west by Mulberry Lane.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly con-' sidered by City Council. 1MI Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

' BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO Oil (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Helen Tucker Greene Heirr

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in WInierv'ile Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the lorth by C.J.L. Company on the eaat by NC Highway 43, or te outh by Bells Fork

Associates, Inc. and on the wesv by * .rdl and Associates,

Inc. and containing 38.91 acras.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly co^ sidered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded.an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. onjfhe question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL).

TO WIT: Tract I on the map entitled Rezoning Map for Dennis I. Har

ris prepared by Rivers and Associates and dated May 25, 1989.

LOCATION: That parcel of land situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, being north of the Pitt County American Legion Agriculture Fair, Inc., Property, the Mills Property, the Adams Property, the Coghill Property, the Evans Property, the Speight Property, the Buck Property and the Harris Property, east of the ^ Procter and Gamble Property, south of the Jones Property, the

Boyd Property, the Aldridge Property, the Elks Property, the Barnhill Property, and the Carroll and Banks Property and west of S.R. 1590, Greenville Boulevard. Containing 109.333 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Couricil. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (MULTIFAMILY) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: The CJL Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In the Wintervllle Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the Lewis W. Evans Property and the Oakmont Square Property, on the east by Oakmont Square and NC Highway 43, on the south by the Helen M. Greene Heirs Property and the Phil Carroll Property and on the west by the David A. Evans, Sr. Property and the CJL Company Property, and containing 36.93 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tract I on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map for Leon

/ Raymond Hardee prepared by Stoud Engineering and dated

March 24,1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in the WInterville Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the Leon R. Hardee Property, and the proposed realignment of Fire Tower Road (NCSR 1708); on the east by the Melvin F. Lynch Property, White Road Estates Subdivision, and the Eldridge Ray Lewis and the Harvey Ray Lewis Property; on the south by the existing Fire Tower Road (NCSR 1708); and on the west by the Roy Franklin Cox Property and containing 5.834 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council'Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (MULTIFAMILY).

TO WIT: Tract III on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map for Leon

Raymond Hardee prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in the Wintervllle Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the Vera Hardee Worthington Property and the Tucker Company Property; on the east by the Tucker Company Property; on the south by the Leon Raymond Hardee; and on the west by the Vera Hardee Worthington Property and containing 22.210 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Wren Locke Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the North by Bells Fork Associates, Inc., on the east by Jasper Darden and Willie Blount, on the south by S.R. 1708 and on the west by John C. Wooten.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in tha City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CS (SHOPPING CENTER) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Eastgate Plaza, Block B, Lots 7 and 8

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the north by Eastgate Plaza Property, on the east by Nell S. Moseley Property, on the south by the E.C. and C.H. Powell and J.P. Reddlngton Property and on the west by Emrose Corporation Property.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located

at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC; on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT: 58,586 square feet located at the southeast Intersection of

NCSR 1725 and NC Highway 43.

LOCATION: Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on

the north by NCSR 1725, on the east by property of Sarah Frances Gray Joynef presently leased by R.W. Grosz, on the south by Sarah Frailees Gray Joyner and on the^est by NC Highway 43 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

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

BY ORDER OF THE QITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY .TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (MULTIFAMILY).

TO WIT: The Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, being bound on the north by the David A. Evans Sr., etal pfbperty, on the east by the Helen Mattocks Greene Heirs Pr^rty and the Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Property, on the south by the Eldridge Ray Lewis and Harvey Ray Lewis Property and the Leon R. Hardee Property and on the west by the Leon R. Hardee Property and the Vera Hardee Worthington Property, and containing 82.562 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE FIEZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN TH PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAQRICULTURAL) AND R-6 (MULTIFAMILY) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Carroll & Associates and The Tucker Company

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the north by the David Evana Property and the C.J.L. Company, on the east by tha Helen Greene Heirs, on the south by Bells Fork Associates, inc. and on the west by the Tucker Company and containing 42.5 acres. During this public hearing, objections or ^suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North ' Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In tha City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL).

TO WIT: Tract II on the map entitled RezonIng Map for Dennis I. Har

ris prepared by Rivers and Associates and dated May 25, 1989.

LOCATION: That parcel of land situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, being north of the Joseph Adams Property, the Sylvester Adams Property, the LInwood Ray Harris Property, the Carney Property and S.R. 1523, east of S.R. 1590, Green- ville Boulevard, south of the Moore Property, the Eastwood Property, and the Ram Horn Acres, Inc., Property, and west of the Eastwood Property. Containing 22.2 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. v

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC '

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North ' Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at , 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAQRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tract I on the map entitled Proposed RezonIng Map Ralph C.

Tuckar, Jr. prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,19891

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, .

North Carolina being bound on the north by the Marion J. Jones Property, the Willie J. Allen Property, and the Stella Bryant Heirs Property; on the east by NCSR 1725 and the Jerald D. Deitz and the Mary A. Deitz Property; on the south by The Tucker Company and on the west by the Ralph C. Tucker,

Jr. Property containing 7.552 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Hines Pitches Legion By Edenton

Fans 14 In 6-2 First Round Playoff Victory

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Maurice Hines struck out 14 batters and allowed only three hits as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team took a 6-2 victory over Edenton in the opening game of the first round of the Area One East playoffs Friday night.

The second game in the best-of-three series was to be played Saturday night at Edenton. A third game, if needed, would be played Sunday night at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The winner of the series will advance to the second round against Rocky Mount. That series will start Tuesday night at Rocky Mount.

Hines, who had his shaky moments along with his good ones, gave up his first hit in the second inning, then one each in the sixth and seventh, both of the latter to David Peri7.

Hines also walked six and went to a full count on a number of batters. He was also charged with two wild pitches; one of them playing a key role in the second Edenton run.

The first run came in the top of the first inning. Mark Raynor led off with a walk and Nash Long dreu another. Stan White then grounded back to the mound and Hines threw to Chris Christopher to force Long at second, The relay to first for the double play, however, was off-target, and Raynor came on home on the error.

The other run came in the si.xth Derrick Rogers reached on a fielders choice and raced all the way to third when Jeff Creef reached on a wild pitch on the third strike. Perry then singled to score Rogers.

I thought Hines- threw a good game, Pitt coach Grant Jarman said. "He threw a few too many pitches, but overall it was a good job. Fourteen strikeouts isnt bad although he did walk six. Then, too, we made four errors behind him that kept*him going too. But certainly it was prettier than (Thursday night). In that Thursday game, Pitt made nine errors as Snow Hill won the regular season title, 16-6, over Pitt.

"We were aggressive tonight on the bases, Jarman added "We ran

better than we have, and even though we got thrown out a couple of times, we were still aggressive. (David) Leisten hit the ball well. His cc jble in the first got us back into the game and even though he didnt get another hit, he made, good contact. John Bolen also did a good job with the bat (a two-run double). Even though we gave them too many outs, we did a good job of keeping the pressure on them offensively.

Edenton coach Lin Jordan said he felt Creef did a good job on the mound for his team and that Edenton played good defense behind him. "But you have to hit the ball somewhere to get runs, he said. "When , you strike out that much, youre not getting hits and w^e had people strike out who usually hit the ball well for us.

Pitt rallied for the 1-0 deficit to take the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring twice. Leisten opened things with a double to center field. Christopher then followed with a single to left, scoring Leisten to tie it up. Christopher moved up on a wild pitch and took third when Jamie

Brewington reached on an infield hit. Bolen then grounded out, driving in Christopher with the go-ahead run.

Two more Pitt runners crossed in the third. With one out, Hines beat out an infield hit and stole second, moving on to third when the ball was thrown away on the relay. Brewington walked and stole second, and both runners scored on Bolens double to left center.

The final two crossed in the sixth. With one away. Heath Clark singled to center and stole second. Travis Clemons singled him to third and Clemons then stole up. An error on the relay scored Clark and Derrick Clark singled in Clemons to make it 6-2.

"Coming back with those two helped us keep the pressure on them after they had cut the lead to 4-2, Jarman pointed out.

Hines and Clemons each picked up two hits to lead the Pitt attack, which saw each of those who played get at least one hit.

Edenton..............100 001 0002 3 3

Pitt County ......202 002 OOx6 11 4

Creef and Rogers; Hines and D. Clark.

Broadcaster Sticks By Rose

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Pete Rose says anyone who believes his Cincinnati players can aid an investigation of charges that he gambled on the Reds is "looking for trouble.

The Reds manager, facing a lifetime ban if the charges are proven, got the support of at least one player and the clubs radio announcer this weekend in attempting to knock down testimony obtained by baseball investigators.

In testimony by Paul Janszen to baseball investigator John Dowd, Janszen alleged that Rose gambled on Reds games and further charged that several people with the Reds knew about it. Janszen has said he traveled with and placed bets for Rose.

"I spend more time than anybody with Pete Rose, Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman told the Dayton Daily News, charging that if Dowd "left no stone unturned, how come I was never taUced to?

On Friday, Reds relief pitcher John Franco was linked to the investigation by reports that he introduced Rose to Michael Bertolini, a baseball memorabilia dealer who allegedly also helped Rose make

bets Bertolini and Franco went to the same Brooklyn high school, and Dowds report to Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti says Franco knew of Roses gambling habits.

Franco told the Dayton paper he met Bertolini once in a Brooklyn restaurant and, asked if Rose and Bertolini were close friends, said: "Could be.

"We all know Pete liked to gamble, Franco said, "but I dont know anything about him gambling on baseball.

Franco called Janszens testimony laughable. Brennaman said it was true, as Janszen testified, that he knew of Roses gambling, but "that might be one of the more truthful things Paul Janszen said.

"I have no indication, subtlely or openly, that Pete Rose bet on baseball, Brennaman said.

Rose said it was ridiculous to ask his players what he did off the field "because none of them know, they dont know anything about what 1 do away from the ballpark.

"Ive heard lots of stuff in the last couple of weeks thats ridiculous, but I dont think its funny, Ro.'^v told New York Newsday.

Rose and Giamatti, meanwhile, were set on a collision course in

state court this week. Barring intervention by an appeals court, a state judge will hold a hearing in Cincinnati on whether to grant a preliminary injunction that would indefinitely extend Roses protection against suspension or firing.

Giamatti is barred under a temporary restraining order .from deciding Roses case. He expects to testify when the hearing begins Thursday before Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel.

Theres an outside chance that the Ohio Supreme Court would step in and nullify Nadels restraining order. Deputy Commissioner Francis Vincent Jr. said baseball hasnt decided whether to appeal to the Supreme Court this week to try to block the Thursday hearing with Nadel.

That is something thats being discussed, Vincent said.

An out-of-court settle .nt between Rose and baseball would make the hearing moot, but that possibility appeared remote.

.adel granted Rose a 14-day temporary restraining order last Sunday that prevented Giamatti from holding a final hearing with Rose and from suspending the manager.

Gehrig Steps Down...

(Continued From B-1)

"Something was obviously wrong, Dickey would later recall. He was falling down and muffing easy plays and had no power at the plate.

Concerned about his health, Gehrig had checked into the Mayo Clinic on June 13. A week later, a visibly shaken Barrow, with the first baseman at his side, stunned reporters by announcing, Gentleman, we have bad news. Gehrig has infantile paralysis.

Geliig was diagnosed as having just a minor case of ALS at the time, but his teammates would soon know better.

"They had been saying hed be back, Dahlgren said. He had let us know it was still his job and he was going to go back to first

base. When Lou was out there, making his speech, McCarthy passed by and told me, Watch Lou, dont let him fall on the ground.

We knew he wouldnt be back.

When the New York Giants. a team you would give your right arm to beat, and vice versa, send a gift that's something. When the grounds keepers and office staff and writers and old-timcrs and players and concessionaires all remember you with trophies thats something."

When you have a wonderiul mother-in-law, who takes side's with you in squabbles against your own daughter thats something; when you have a father and mother who work all

s mi

* * Jt< Jfir

Winterville Bambino Champs

Whitehurst ^ence Co. won the regular season and tournament championship of the 9-10-year-old Winterville Bambino League with a 15-0 record. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Phil Dixon, Travis Herring, Justin Clark, Randall Cox, Matt Parker; second row, J. Dale Manning, Corey Handley, Sean Ingram, Mark Parker, E.B. Bartlett; third row, Eric Smith, Jimmie Heritage, Charlie Heritage, Christopher Tugwell, Chris Brock and Russ Carson. Not pictured are coaches Dale Manning, Ward Parker and Greg Smith.

their lives so that you can have an education and build your body its a blessing.

"When you have a wife who has been a tower of strength, and shown more courage you know existed thats the finest I know.

"You knew this was one of the memorable moments in the history of baseball, recalled Allen, who began broadcasting Yankees games that season. "You were in awe of it. Everyone was quiet and sad, shedding tears.

So I close in saying tha 11 have had a tough break; but 1 have an awful lot to live for."

As applause and tears filled the stadium, Babe Ruth approached Gehrig and threw his arms around his old teammate, ending years of animosity between the two great sluggers.

Gehrig continued to appear at home games for the rest of the season and in the fall was appointed by LaGuardia for a 10-year term on the municipal parole board.

By the end of his life, however, Gehrig was too weak to hold a pack of playing cards or even light a cigarette. When he died. New York City flags were flown at half-staff and thousands of fans paid their respects at the Christ Episcopal Church in Riverdale.

"Every once in a while, someone would chauffer him up to Yankee Stadium, Allen said. I remember one time during the 1940 season. He had a hard time walking and you could hear him shuffle down the runway. When he hit the stairway to the dugout, the guys were so happy to see him, but they all had to run out on the field.

I was suddenly left alone with him. He looked at me, patted me on the thigh, and said, Mel, I never listened to ballgames before because I was always playing. Listening to the games now, outside of my wife andvfamily, thats about the only thing keeping me alive.

Nadel decided that Giamatti had prejudged Roses guilt.

Roses lawyers indicated last week that theyd be open to considering any settlement proposal that would give them a victory on their main point getting the case out of Giamattis hands. That makes a settlement a longshot.

The issue is Pete Rose, its not Bart Giamatti, Vincent said. "We will not talk about or even negotiate about the process of deciding his case. We will discuss everything else.

Rose lawyer Robert Pitcairn Jr. has declined to talk about the chances of proposing a settlement. Vincent said no proposal has been made by Roses lawyers, but baseball will listen if one is presented this week.

I think it would be wrong of the commissioner not to listen to any proposal submitted to him, as long as the proposal was realistic, Vincent said. The only issue that is not negotiable is that Mr. Giamatti step aside and have this issue resolved by someone else.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Foitfest

Stealing Hines leaps over ball as it gets through to centerPUBLIC NOTICEPin COUNn BOARD APPOINTMENT

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making five appointments for the Pitt County Youth Services Advisory Committee at its July 17, 1989, Board Meeting. If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, mail a letter of Interest to serve to:

Office of County Manager Pitt County Office Building 1717 W. Fifth Street Greenvilie, NC 27834 Teiephone: 830^302

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Fishing Picks Up Along Carolina Coast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fishing was picking up along the NOFth Carolina coast, with some of tlie first catches of sheepshead and o^r summer fish reported recent- ty, pier and marina operators said.

Jiardin Crouch of Jolly Roger Pier ;ic Topsail Island said no one fish W|s dominant, but all were biting fairly cohsistently.

Were not getting a whole lot of any of them, but were still having your mixed summer bag. There are fish here ... if you keep your hook in ifie water,he said.

Heres a look at how selected areas fared as reported Wednesday:

Hatteras At Pelicans Roost, Dave Hissey was reporting a lot of activity.

The offshore fishing has been real good lofe of dolphin, billfish and wahoo, he said. Inshore, trollers for Spanish mackerel have been real good and back in the sound theyre picking up some grey trout and some flounder.

In the surf theyre catching a few pompano, few spots, few sea mullet and thats about it.

Topsail Island Crouch said the king mackerel were starting to pick up in his area.

Were getting a few more kings, cobia and weve been having a few of the ... croakers, spots and

whiting, he said. We still have a few Spanish.

Crouch also reported catches of flounder and grey and speckled trout.

Whats been surprising to me is (how) long theb grey trout and speckled trout are hanging along, he said.

Wrightsville Beach At Crystal Pier, things were a little slow, said George Fokakis.

Theyre getting a few in the morning and late in the evening, but no kings. he said. Theyre getting a few Spanish and blues, few spots late at night and a few croakers.

, Nags Head Andy McCann of Nags Head Fish

ing Pier said offshore fishing was excellent, including a 433-pound blue marlin.

The offshore boats are getting lots of dolphin, he said. Theyre also getting white marlin, a few sailfish and some blue marlin.

Closer to shore, McCann reported catches of large sea bass, grouper, Spanish mackerel, flounder, small blues and spots and some real nice flounder.

Off the piers, anglers are catching spots, croakers, Spanish |nd sea mullet. He also said the ^channel bass were hanging around longer than usual and reported catches of a 25-pounder and a 30-pounder.

I expect a lot more king mackerel, Spanish and blues, McCann said.

Swansboro At Dudleys Marina, John Dudley said he has seen as many fish in the last two weeks as he has in a long time.

Its running good, he said. Theyve caught a lot of dolphin offshore and still catching a lot of cobia inshore, The Spanish are still biting good.

Bottom fishing, theyre doing good with the sea bass .... grouper, snapper. Ive seen some nice catches of speckled trout in the sound. Dudley also reported catches of flounder, croakers and sheepshead.

The last two weeks ... theyve been doing real good, he said. Ive seen it hold up like this all summer before.

Carolina Beach

Laura Phelps of Carolina Beach Fishing Pier reported catches of sheepshead, croakers and king mackerel.

Theyre catching a lot of sheepshead, lot of croakers, he said. They caught a nice king yesterday (Tuesday), weighed about 25 pounds.

She also reported catches of spots and croakers at night and flounder, cobia, blues and Spanish during the day.iVmerican Heritage Trust Could Help All Outdoors

1^ ; By Bill Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tTT------

Millions of acres of priceless sce-^Bfry and wildlife habitat could be Required and preserved under a rec-Ireation funding bill now working its way through Congress.

* The bill also provide money for baseball diamonds and tennis courts as well as to preserve pieces of Americas past.

' It would create an American ; Heritage Trust, a pwl of money designed to yield $1 billion a year in interest. The interest will be used to finance the program.

The big advantage is that it I would give us a stable source of fun-I ding, which is something we havent bad over the last 15 years or so, said Don Hellmann, attorney for The Wilderness Society, which supports the plan.

;rIts going to allow the federal ;^overnment to acquire land now, at minoh rpduced prices, Hellmann

said. Land prices keep escalating.

It also would allow the government to acquire choice parcels of land before they are sold for development.

Recommended by the Presidents Commission on Americans Outdoors in 1987, the trust would replace the Land and Water Conservation Fund as a source of money to fund outdoor recreation.

Both the trust and the fund would be financed primarily by fees paid by oil companies drilling off the United States coasts. But while the fund allowed Congress to collect and appropriate those monies, the trust would hold them, invest them and use them to generate the interest, which then would be appropriated without ever depleting the trust.

While law allows appropriations of $900 million a year from the Land and Water Conservation fund. Congress has appropriated less than $300 million each year since 1980.

Its a basic fact of life the

Free Agency Not iload To Riches

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2 NEW YORK - Big bucks and free ^igency.

S Those words have gone together in 3i happy marriage since the days of 3patfish Hunter.

Starting this week, however, aboiit lOO college seniors and other NBA Siopefuls are finding that free agency 3s not the road to riches.

For this first time Tuesday night, - he NBA draft went only two rounds, living 27 teams the bargaining ^hts to 54 players. Just five years

ago, 230 players were drafted in 10 jwods.

m Anyone not drafted Tuesday is 3ree to sign with any team.

3 It was the dream of Larry Jleisher, the founder of the NBA flayers Association who died two Snonths ago, that the draft would be Sibolished and all college players Jould sign with any NBA team.

The best Fleisher could do in the 3988 collective bargaining agree-Snent between NBA owners and flayers was to see the draft trimmed to three rounds last year and two founds thereafter.

m The compromise wasnt nearly the 2>low to owners that complete aboli-3ion would have been.

Imagine the bidding war if Patrick aiwing or Danny Manning came into She NBA as free agents.

3 But only three 1988 third-round Jicks were in the NBA at the end of Sast season and third-rounders are She best that this years rookie free Sgents would have been under the

agents woi 3^1d system.

With all the conversation about rookie free agents, reality has to set Sn, Jerry Colangelo, president of jj^e Phoenix Suns, said. History

says that there wont be too much impact. Rookie free agents are just third-round picks.

Billy McKinney, director of player personnel for the Minnesota Timberwolves, agreed with Colangelo but said that rookie free agency is a great opportunity for an expansion team.

We have a lot of spots available, said McKinney, who said the team contacted about 15 players in the first 24 hours after the draft. But a guy who wasnt drafted doesnt have a lot of bargaining power. If he wants to shop around, thats his prerogative, but his spot in rookie camp might close up.

McKinney, who was drafted by Phoenix in the sixth round 12 years ago and went on to a moderately successful NBA career, said he used his experience as a player to map his free agent strategy.

It was two days before they even called me, he said. If I had been a rookie free agent then, I would have listened to anyone who sounded like they were interested in me. Thats why we had a list a players we called immediately after the draft ended.

A guy who expects to be drafted and wasnt is shocked. The first call he gets, hes happy someone wants him.

There was some belief among team executives that a rookie free agent is better off than players taken late in the second round.

A rookie free agent can find a team that plays the kind of basketball suited to his skills, Seattle president Bob Whitsitt said. If hes drafted late in the second round or not at all, its hard to convince a player youre really interested

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Reagan Administration used those funds to reduce, the deficit, Hellmann said.

The trust idea gets around that possibility because it would not need annual appropriations once it is fully funded. All that is needed is for Congress to decide how to spend the money.

Legislation approved by the House Interior Committee provides guidelines: 30 percent of each years appropriation for federal land ac

quisition, 30 percent for state purposes and 10 percent for urban parks and recreation, with the rest left to the discretion of Congress.

So a single years appropriation could go to buy condor habitat in California and to build tennis courts in Boston.

The trust, Hellmann said, would provide guarantees to state and local governments they would have a source of funding for their projects.

The trust would be created by using the $6.6 billion that theoretically remains in the Land and Water Conservation Fund and add the $1.4 billion that remains in the Historic Preservation Fund.

Thats on paper. In actual dollars in the treasury, youre not going to find them, Hellmann said. The initial appropriation would be increased by the annual offshore oil royalties, plus money from sale of

surplus federal property and some motorboat fuel taxes.

I think honestly, theyre (congressmen) talking about taking it to $25 billion, Hellmann said.

The need for these funds is great, Hellmann said. The lands are available. Owners are ready fo sell. Its going to be a long time before we reach the point where there arent going to be lands that are available for purchase from willing sellers.

At CaMJinaTaeiMone.

We Wint Every Child To Have A Record

Carolina Telephone sponsors Child Safety Days to give parents a permanent record of their child in case of an emergency.

Wfe Believe Every Child Is Special

. Supporting the Special Olympics makes everyone a winner.

We Pick Up Where Others Left Off

Vk participate in state roadside clean-up campaigns twice a year.

We Go Above And Beyond The Call Of Duty

Vk participate in walkathons, runathons and telethons to raise money for charity.

We Give The Gift Of Life

Our employees are always among the first to recognize that the need for blood donors is more critical than ever.

We Feel Its Better To Give Than To Receive

Our food and toy drives at Christmas make the holiday season extra special.

Vk Dont Think Youre Getting Older, Youre Getting ^tter

By visiting rest homes, we make the golden years a little brighter.

Carolina Telephone has a strong connection with our communities. VWre committed not only to providing quality telephone service, but also to caring enough to help improve the quality of life in the communities we servebecause we live here too.

V ; ^

United

Telephone

.System

Carolina telephone

B-14 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, July HI89

SCOREBOARD

TANK Mpmmsm

COTR4CT MCGOTiATiOM^ IA)rrM OUR PRAPT CM0Cg6 AOIl^ 9UXl,y ?

Sports Caleiidar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m., in necessan)

Prep League Post-Season Tournament i5, 8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Peelers t2 p.m.)

Monday's Sports Basebafi

Babe Ruth League Post Season Tournament (5:30, 8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton at Washington (7:Op.m.)

Bethel at Snow Hill (8p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Second round playoffs Wednrsdavs Sports Baseltall Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament (5:30, 8 p.m.)

Ama-ican Legion Second ro(JM playof

Thursday's Sports Baseball *

Prm League Post-Season Tournament (5p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Farmville at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)

American Legion Second round playoffs Fridays Sports Baseball Prw League Post-Season Tournament (5 p.m .)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament (8 p.m.) Tennis Novice League Clark-Branch vs. Peoples Bank (RB 9a.m.)

Bowen Cleaners vs. Nationwide (ES 9a.m.)

ReMax vs McGlohon & Co. (RB 10:30a.m.)

Aldridge ii Southerland vs. Wachovia Mnk(ES^ 10:30a.m.) Saturday's Sports Baseball American Legion Third Round Playoffs \

Prep League \

Post-Season Tournament (ill a.m.) \

Senior Babe Ruth Snow Hill at Kiwanis (8 p.m.) Sunday's Sports Baseball American Legion Third Round Playoffs

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

W L

14 Karat.......................21 7

Why Us........................18 10

Overtons.....................16 12

Water Matic.................11 17

Should Have Been 10 18

Has Been.......................8 20

High game, Rhonda Cox 207; high series, Rhonda Cox, Susan Puryear 542.

Tuesday Bowlettes

We Trhee.....................13 7

Stars & Strikes..............im 8>s

TheMaybes..................11O'/s

Bottom Line.................11 9

The Northerners . 9 11

Team #4.........................9 11

Pin Seekers....................8 12

High game and series, Dolores Berg 204,532.

Rec Standings

Baseball

Little League Final Standings North State

Coca-Cola

Lions

Sportsworld

Eveready

OptimiJk

Clark Const Kiwanis Aldridge-S'Iand League champion

Tar Heel MacKenzie Sec. Pepsi-Cola Exchange Wellcome 1st Federal Moose

Jarmans Auto Fickling Ins.

League champion

Wellcome Harris Allstate Pizza Hut

Minor League Final Standings

Computerland untfroi

Suntfrop League champion

Prep League

Final Standings Computerland Legal Eagles Crabby Sams 1st Citizens League champion

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank Peelers Home Builders Everettes Coca-Cola PepsiCola

(

7>2

4*2

lO'i

Softball

Industrial League

East Division

East Carolina

Collins & Aikman#!

D of Transport. Grady White

Collins & Aikman #2

Simpson Indus.

B AVellcome #2

TRW

J.H. Hudson

West Division

Empire Brush #1

GUCO

C.H. Edwards

Wachovia Bank

Yale

Fieldcrest

Enforcers

United Delivery

Carolina Imprints

South Division

Pitt Memorial

Eveready

B. Wellcome #1

Firefighters

Sterling Rad.

Empire Brush #2

Harris

Sea Ox

Hilton Inn

Coed League National Division

B Wellcome 2 Kroger Sav-On Tapscott Gv Aquatics Sports Qalore HardeeT Memorial Baptist Holy Trinity Gardner Bonding

9 0

9 1

5 5

3 7

2 9

0 12

American Division Gv Ready Mix 10 1

427 Auto 8

Hilton Inn 7

Diet Coke 7

Ferguson's 6

Chicos 4

Peelers 3

B Wellcome #1 3

RAJ Seeds 2

Church League

American Division

Black Jack FWB Oakmont St James IstPentecosUlA &lem

1st Presbyterian St. Paul's

11 1

2 11

National Division

Grace 1st Pentecostal B 1st Christian Memorial Mt. Pleasant Immanuel FWB

13 1

National Division Carolina W4D 11 o

Hot 104 7 4

Plaza Exxon 6 6

Bob Barbour 6 8

Eastbrook Brewers 3 8

Elbo Room l 8

Women's League Overtons 8 0

PrejKhirt 6 2

Pitt Memorial 3 5

Empire Brushes 4 5

Baby Bombers 0 9

City League American Division American Credit u

Aldridge 4 Sland 7

MacKenzie Security i

C.J.s Restaurant 4

Byrils Roofing 2

Factory Matress 2

Winterville Church Division I Black Jack FWB Winterville FWB

Temple FWB Poles Baptist Winterville Christ.

Rose Hill FWB Proctor Memorial

Division II Black Jack Pent. 8 0

Grace FWB 6 2

Winterville Pent. 4 1

Piney G./Marlboro 4 4

Red Oak Christian 4 4

Church of God 2 6

Peace Presbyterian 1 6

Wint. Church Women Friendship/Howell 5 0

Winterville FWB 3 1

Black Jack FWB 2 2

Rose Hill FWB 2 4

Peoples Baptist 1 4

" W6 1 5

Temple FWf

Wint, Women's Upen Sunnyside Eggs 5 0

Grady Comm. 2 3

Robinson Jewelers 1 3

Rec Softball

Second Game ATLANTA PHILA

abrkbi abrbbi

GPerry lb S 0 0 0 Dernier cf 3 0 I 1

Blauser 3b 5 2 1 0 Kruk ph 10 0 0

LSmith If 4 12 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 0 12 Lake ph 10 0 0

DMrphy cf 4 0 1 () Herr 2b 4 0 10

Berros rf 2 0 11 VHayes rf 3 0 0 0 Gregg rf 1 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 10

JDavTs c 2 0 0 0 Ready If 3 0 0 0

Wthrby ph 0 0 0 0 DwMpy If 0 0 0 0

Benedict c 1 0 0 0 CHayes- 3b 4 0 1 0

Tredwy 2b 4 0 2 0 Jeltz ss 4 12 0 Lilliquist p 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 2 0 0 0

Acker p 1 0 0 0 McWlms p 1 0 0 0

Boever p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Carman p 0 0 0 0

Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0

Thon ph 0 0 0 0

Ford rf 2 0 0 0

Tnlals 3S 3 8 3 Tstals 32 I I I

AtlaaU

m m is-3

PhUadeMia M 1* Nb-I

E-CHayes. LOB-AtJanta 9,

Phadelphia 9. 2B-Berroa 3B-Blauser. S-McWiUiams SF-Thomas

IP H R ER BB 80

Allanta

Lilliquist W,54 61-3 9 I 1 2 3

Acker 12-3 1 0 0 1 I

Boever S.13 I 0 0 0 1 I

PUIadeMia McWUms LM 32-3 9 2 0 I I

GAHanis 0 0 0 0 l 0

Carman l i i t 0 o

Probwirth 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

ParrcU 2 1 0 0 0 3

GAHarris pitched to 1 batter in the 6th HBP-LSmtbbyPrahwirth Utnoires-HonM, Rum: First. Hallion; Se^Brocklandar; ThH Engel T-2:40,A-,58I.

HOUSTON

MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbi

BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 ONixon cf 4 0 12 Young cf 4 0 3 0 Rudler If 4 2 2 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 12 2 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 2 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 110 DMrtni rf 10 0 0

Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Wailach 3b 4 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 3 0 10 DGarci 2b 4 110

Biggio e 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 1 2 1 Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 12 0 , Knepper p 2 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 3 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 3 I Totals 32 110 3

City League American Credit defeated Factory Mattress by forfeit.

Plaza Exxon 007 305 11-17

Hot 104...................113 500 62-18

Leading hitters: PE - Mike Bartlett 34 (HRK Patrick Wilson 34, Hi Milton Freeman 4-5, Corey Clark 44 (HR)

Bob Barbour.................000 002 2

Carolina Window..........351 00417

Leading hitters: BB Tony Joyner HR; CW Steve Wallace 3-5(HR),MikeWilliams3-5.

Eastbrook.................OOO 050 38

Elbo Room................010 000 23

Leading hitters: E - Darrell Dunn 34, Barry Alexander 24; ER

Kirk Byrson 2-3.

Industrial League

B.Wellcome 11 oS) 021 47

Col. 4 Aikman #1........040 100 16

Leading hitters: BW Gerald Monger 34, Frank Taylor 2-3; CA

Jerry Goff 34, Arthur Barnes 2-3.

Harris.....................loi 000 0- 2

East Carolina 322 115 x-i4

Leading hitters: H Scott Thomas 2-3, (Juincy Hobson 2-3; EC

Greg Beres 44, Jeff Davis 3-3.

Firefighters..............330 200 08

Grady-White.............200 020 0-4

Leading hitters: F John West 34, John Tolson 2-2; GW Steve Martin 34, Tim Mills 2-3.

Sea Ox.........................190 220-15

D.O.T...........................560 220-14

Leading hitters: SO Ramon Mason 34. Keith Phillips 34; DT -Steve Winters 34, Cal Knight 34.

Pitt Memorial................241 5820

J.H. Hudson...................000 00- 0

Leading hitters: PM Warren Agee 44, Tony Brown 24 (2 HR), Greg Sullivan 34 (HR), Malcolm Phelps 3-3; JH Dave Stewart 2-2.

Hilton.....................000 003 0- 3

TRW.......................015 240 x-12

Leading hitters: H Todd Creech 2-3, Wayne Paris 2-3, TR Johnny Shepard 3-3, David Manning 2-3.

Eveready................521 044 2-19

Simpson..................020 006 0 8

Leading hitters: E Tommy Roach 44, Stewart Beaman 34; S

Calvin Peterson 44, Mike Lewis 34.

Collins & Aikman #2 won by forfeit over Sterling Radiator.

Winterville Church

Rose Hill..................230 010 006

Winterville FWB......010 020 317

Leading hitters: RH Charlie Langley 3-3, Bobby Adams 2-3 (HR)^ Carlton Elks 24; W - Bobby Penmngton 34, Linwood Hines 2-3, J.D. Lawrence 2-3, Winton McLawhorn 2-3.

Red Oak..................020 004 l- 7

Peoples...................562 000 x13

Leading hitters: RO Roy Hopkins 34, Sam Allen 34, P -Brent Barton 24. Joe Grootln 2-3, Muff Potter 2-3

Wint. Women's Church

Black Jack FWB 360 62-17

Temple..........................300 10- 4

Leading hitters: BJ Eileen

Evans 34, Gail Cates 3-4; T

Brenda Stocks 2-3.

Friendship/Howell 222 0006

Peoples.........................000 022-4

Leading hitters: FH - Natalie Relyea 2-3, Linda Vick 2-3, Claudia Purser 2-3; P - Patti Carr 24, Tamrny Huggins 2-3.

Fridays NX.

First Game ATLANTA PHILA

abrbbi abrkbi

GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Dernier cf 3 10 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 11 Blauser 3b 3 01 0 VHayes rf 4 0 0 1 LSmith If 3 110 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 41 12 Ready If 4 10 0 DMrphy ef 4 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Berroa rf 3 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 3 1 1 0 Gregg ph 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 2 1 Tredwy 2b 3 010 Lake c 3 0 11 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Mulhlnd p 21 10 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Ford If 0 0 0 0

DJams lb 1000 ZSmith p 10 0 0 Russell c 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 29 4 6 4

AtlaaU 000 1)00 002-2

Philadelphia 020 020 OOx-4

E-Blauser, GPerry DP-Atlanta 1.

LOB-AtlanU 4, Philadelphia 5 2B-CHayes. HR-Thomas (10) ^Mulholland IP H K ER BB SO

.AtlanU

ZSmith L,l-12 4 6 4 3 3 1

Acker 3 0 0 0 0 2

Eichhom l 0 0 0 0 l

Philadelphia Mulholanif W.1-2 8 1-3 4 2 2 1 3

Parrett S.2 2-3 0 0 0 0 l

ZSmith pitched to 4 batters in the 9th, HBP-LSmithbyMulhoUand Umpires-Home, Engel; First, Runge, Secwd, Hallion; Third, 6rocklan(er T-2:08

SAN DIEGO

abrbbi

Roberts 3b 3 3 3 0 CMrtnz ph 10 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 5 0 2 1 TGwynn rf 5 0 1 0 JaClark ib 4 0 1 0 Wynne cf 5 0 11 Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 CJames If 4 0 0 0 Terrell p 2 0 0 0 Nelson ph 10 0 0 GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 5b 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 3 12 2

STLOIIS

abrbbi Coleman If 3 0 2 0 MThmp cf 4 0 2 1 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 110

Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 1 Oquen(f 2b 2 0 1 0

qu(

TPena c 3 12 1 Terry p 1111 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 10 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Totals 29 4 It 4

San Diego lei 010 000-3

StLouis 030 100 OOx-4

DP-San Diego 3. LOB-San Diego II, StLouis 8. 2B-Brunansky, TGwynn. 3B-Roberts, JaClark. HR-Terry i2). SB-Coleman (35), Roberts (7), S-Teiry, Costello.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Terrell L.4-11 5 8 4 4 2 0

GWHrris 2 1 0 0 2 1

Grant i i o 0 i o

StLouis

Terry W,6-7 5 9 3 3 2 1

Costello 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 3

Dayley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Worrell S.IO 1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-GWHarrisBK-Terry, Umpires-Home, Davis, First, Gregg; Sec)d, (Juick; 'Third, Layne.

T-3:07. A-48,145.

PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELS

abrbbi ab r h bi

Bonds If 5 0 0 0 AGriffin ss 51 1 0

Lind 2b 4 110 MiDavis rf 5 21 l

VanSlyk cf 4 l 2 0 Gibson If 5 0 10

Bonilla 3b 4 12 2 Murray lb 4 0 2 1

RReylds rf2 1 0 0 Scioscia c 5 0 0 1 Redus lb 4 0 3 1 Hamltn 3b 4 0 10 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 2 0 Ortiz c 4 0 0 1 Duncan 2b 2 0 0 0 Belliard ss 4 0 0 0 Andesn 2b 10 10 Walk p 3 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs ph 10 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Weltelntf p 0 0 0 0 Distfno lb 1 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0000 MHtchr ph 1 0 1 0 Gonzalz pr 0 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 39 3 It 3

Pittsburgh 020 002 000-4

Las Angeles 000 020 IOt-3

E-MiDavis. Lind 2, Bonilla DPLos Angeles 1 LOB-Piltsburgh 6. Los Angeles 11. 2B-Hamilton. Bonilla. HR-MiDavis (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pitlsbureh

Walk W.7-4

lpper

Bair

1-3

Landrum S.9

12-3

Los .Aneeles

Hershiser L.97

Wetteland

Horton

1-3

APena

2-3

JHowell

Walk pitched to I batter in the 7th HBP-Duncan by Walk. WP-Wetteland

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, Rip-

plCT: Second, Froemming; Third, Tata. f-317 A-46,411.

CHICAGO SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

Walton cf 4 10 0 Butler cf 5 12 0

Grace lb 3 110 RThmp 2b 410 0

Sndbrg 2b 5 12 1 WClark lb 4 010

Dawson rf 3 1 1 1 Mitchell If 4 1 12

Berryhill c 4 1 1 1 Riles 3b 2 0 0 0

:Cfn(......

McCfndn If 3 1 1 1 Litton 3b 2 12 0 Law 3b 3 0 2 0 Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0

Dunston ss 4 0 12 MIdndo rf 2 0 11

Sandrsn p l 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 1 0

SWilson p 1 0 0 0 DNixon pr 0 0 0 0

MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 1 0 0 I

Uribe ss 4 0 10 TWilson p 2 0 1 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Bathe ph 10 0 0 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl pn 10 0 0 Totals 31 6 9 6 Totals 30 4 10 4

Chicago

San Francisco 000 003 tiO-4

000 DOS 100-6

E-Mitchell, MiWUliams DP-Chkago I, San Francisco 1 LOB-Chicago 6, San Francisco 7. 2B-Buller, Uribe, Grace, Law 3B-Litton S-Grace, Sanderson SF~Dawson

IP HR ER BB SO

Chicago

Sandrsn W,76 5 7 3 3 1 2

SWilson 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 1

MiWillms S,19 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

San Francisco TWilson L,0-1 5 1-3 4 3 3 3 2

Lrfferts 1 2-3 4 3 3 1 0

McCament 2 l 0 0 l o

Sanderson pitched to 4 batters in the 6th Umpires-Home, Hohn; First, Montague; Second. Wendelstedt; Third, Darl-

T-3:23 A-45,850.

Fridays A.L.

MILWAUKEE NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

Molitor 3b 3 01 0 Sax 2b 4 13 1

Yount cf 4 0 2 1 Polonia If 5 2 3 0

Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Mtngly Ib 5 0 i l Brock lb 4 13 1 MHafl dh 3 0 11

Braggs If 4 0 0 0 Balboni ph 0 0 0 0

Deer rf 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 5b 2 0 0 0

Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 Brokns ph 0 0 0 0

Francn dh 312 0 Phelps ph I 0 1 l

Felder dh J l 0 0 Espnoz ss 0 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 3 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 2 0 Tolleson SS4 100 Kelly cf 4010 33 3 9 2 Totals 36 4 12 4

Totals

Milwaukee Ml Ml 100-3

New York 2M OM tlx-l

E-Navarro, Kelly, Molitor DP-New York 1 LOB-Milwaukee 5, New York II. 2B-Francona 2, Polonia. Sax HR-Brock (3).SB-Sax(22).

IP H R ER BB 80

Milwaukee

Navarro 6 1-3 0 3 3 2 4

Fossas 1-3 0 0 0 1 I

2-3 3 1 0 0 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Crim L.7-5 Plesac New York

Hawkins W,96 8 9 3 3 1 1

Righeth S.15 1 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Molitor by Hawkins. Umptres-Home, Kosc; First. Barnett, Second. Ford; Third, Hirschbeck T-2:59 A-26,374.

UJMp'SAG00(7 ArauC'iE 10 0O IM

/ ATI

TH6 Flf?9T f?OOWp UV6P A UJMOue LOrOF HF6 INJ TMe REAL lUORLP

Houston (MW tWI M-l

Mantreal 2#I 21 OOx-S

Hudler reached on catchers interference

E-Biggio, Ramirez, Galarraga. Wailach, RnxAs. DP-Montreal I LOB-

Houston 7, Mixitreal 8. 2B-Fitzgerald, i-^Mar-

Owen HR-Galarraga (121. S-1! tinez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper L.3-9 6 9 6 5 3 3

Agosto 2 10 0 10

Montreal

DeMrtinez W.8-1 9 5 1 0 2 6

WP-DeMartinez

Umpires-Home Williams: First, Hirschbeck; Second, McSberrv, Third. WSt T-2:40, A-20,345

OAKLAND

( abrbbi

RHdsn If 4 110 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 1 DHdsn cf 5 13 1 McGwir lbs 1 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 2 Stenbch dh 4 0 1 0 BIknsp rf 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 110 Gallego ss 3 F 1 0 Totals 36 5 12 5

CLEVELAND

abrbbi

Browne 2b 3 0 2 0

DClark If 4 0 0 0

Carter cf 4 0 10 POBrin lb 5 01 0 Snyder rf 3 0 0 0 Salas dh 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0

Skinner c 3 0 2 0

Fermn ss 4 0 10

Totals 34 e 9 S

DM 636 260-5

NEW YORK ' CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrkbi

Samuel cf 5 2 3 0 LHarris 2b 4 0 2 0

Aase p 0 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 0 10

Magadn lb4 1 2 1 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 5 2 2 4 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 3 1 1 3 ONeill rf 4 110 Carreon rf 2 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 10 McRytds if5 0 0 0 LQunns 3b 4 0 1 0 Jefferis 2b 5 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 0 1 Sasser c 3 110 Mahler p 10 0 0 Elster ss 4 110 Wngbm ph 1 0 0 0 Darling p 3 2 2 3 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 MazzilTi cf 0 10 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0 MGrifiin pOOOO Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 II 12 It Totals 34 I 6 I

Oakland Clevelaml

DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Oakland 8, Cleve-.land 13 2B-Browne, Carter, McGwire 3B-PhiUip6 SB-RHenderson (30). S-Blankenship SF-Phillips.

n> H R ER BB so

Oaklaml

Welch W,W 5 7 0 0 4 3

Nelson 3 2-3 '2 0 0 3 3

Honeycutt S.9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Swindell L.IO-2 6 2-3 11 5 5 1 4

Stoddard 21-3 1 0 0 1 2

WP-Nelson BK-Swindell. Umpires-Home. Roe; First, Reilly; Second, Meriwether; Third, Scott. T-2:47.A-27,435.

Peninsula (Co-op) 9 3 .750 14

x-Durham (Braves) 5 7 .417 5>2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 3 8 .273 7

x-won first-half title

Fridays Games Peninsula 10, Fredericks Salem 4; Pnnce William 1 Durham 12.Lynchbuig3 Kinston 3, winston-Satem2,11 innings Saturday's Games Peninsula at Frederick P^nce William at Salem Lynchburg at Durham

iston afwinston-Salem Sunday's Games Frederick at Prince William Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Kinston

Friday Wimbledon

New York 6M 663 664-11

CincinnaU 666 616 666- I

E-Jefferies. LOB-New 'York 4, Cincinnati 5. 2B-HJohnson, Sasser, Daniels,

Benzinger, HR-Strawberry (16), Darling (2i.HJohnson(21).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Darling W.6-5 8 6 1 1 0 3

Aase 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cincinnati

Mahler L.8-8 5 7 4 4 0 6

Charlton 2 2 3 3 2 0

Birtsas 1 0 0 0 0 0

MGnffin 0 2 3 3 1 0

Tekulve 1 1110 0

MGriffin pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. BK-Charlton PB-Diaz. Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin. Third, Harvey.

T-2:26 A-33,855.

BOSTON

abrbbi Boggs 3b 5 0 10 Rivera ss 4 0 10 Esasky lb 4 0 10 Greenwl If 311 0 Evailf dh 4 12 1 Romine rf 4 0 2 1 Cerone c 3 0 10 DWilms pr 0 1 0 0 Gedman c 1 0 0 0 Romero 2b 3 0 0 0 Kutcher cf 3 0 0 l Totals 34 3 9 3

TORONTO

abrhbi

Felix rf 4 0 2 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 10 McGriff lb 4 1 2 0 Moseby cf 4 0 10 Whift -c 3 0 0 0 Bordrs ph 10 0 0 Mllnks dh 10 01 Lee ph 10 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 6 I

Singles

Secon(fRou(

fRound

Michael Chang (9), Placentia, Calif,, def. Ronald Agenor.mit

Boston 6M 6M l2*-3

Toronto 616 6M 666-1

E-Esasky, Romero LOB-Boston 7, Toronto 7. 2B-Boggs, Rivera, Cerone, Evans. SB-Greenwell (10). S-Romero SF-Mulliniks, Kutcher

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Boddicker W.5-7 8 Murphy S,3 1

Toronto Key 7

Wells L>3 2

1113 0 0 0 0

1113

2 2 0 2

Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Kaiser; Second, Young; Third, Joyce. T-2:34. A-48,429.

DETROIT BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 0 10 BAndsn cf 4 1 1 0

rjones If 3 0 10 PBradly If 51 11

Whitakr 2b41 1 0 CRipkn ss 4 13 1

Lusader rf 1 0 0 0 Tettleton c 4 0 0 1

framml ss6 2 2 2 Orsulak rf 4 0 1 2

Morlnd 3b 3 2 10 Traber lb 4 0 0 0

5chu 3b till Sheets dh 4120 l,ynn dh 4 13 1 Wthgtn 3b 2 10 0

Brumly 2b 1 2 I 1 Gonzals 2b 4 0 0 0

Lemon rf 3 2 2 5 Schwabe pOOOO Bergmn lb51 1 1 Heath c 5 4 4 3

Totals 46 16 18 14 Totals 35 5 8 S

Detroit 616 614 181-16

Baltimore 663 2M 166-5

E-Pettis. DP-Detroit 1, Baltimore 1. uOB-Detroit 6, Baltimore 8. 2B-Lynn, Jrsulak, Brumley, Sheets. HR-HeaUi 2 6), Lemon (2). S-TJones, Pettis. SF-Lemon.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

^almer 2 2-3 4 3 3 3 2

Schwabe W.2-3 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 1

Baltimorr

Milacki L,4^ 5 2-3 6 6 6 3 2

Ihurmond 2-3 2 1 I l l

MSmith 1 1-3 7 8 8 2 1

lickey 11-33 1 1 0 0

WP-MSmith.BK-Milacki.

Doubles First Round Peter Doohan and Laurie Warder, Australia (12) def. Jiwny^vine. Phoenix, and Tim SiegejL Kenner, B, 6-3,6-t, 6-1,

Umpires-Hom^ Reed; First, Johnson; lecond, Hendry, Third, Clark T-3.31. A-40,594.

Simon ^

Sweden,

(7-3), 6-3, M.

Vijay Amritraj, India, and Chris Bailey, Britain def. Bnan Page, Chicago, and Scott Warner, Hollywood, Fla., 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4).

Javier Frana, Argentina, and Leonardo Lavalle, Mexico, def. Lan Bale, South Africa, and Mihnea-Lon Nastase. Romania 64,7-5,7-6(8-6).

Joset Cihak and Cyril Suk. Czechoslovakia, def. Steve Devries Sulsun, Calif, and Richard Matuszewski, Hopewell Junction, N.Y., 1-6,6-3,7-5,6-7 (4-7), 6-3.

Darren Cahill and Mark Kratzmann. Australia (9), def. Luis Herrera, Mexico, and Borja Uribe, Spain, 6-3,64,6-3.

John Letts. Riuling Hills, Calif., and

CALIFORNIA

abrh bi

Schofild ss 5 0 2 1 Ray 2b 50 10 OWhite cf 51 10 Joyner lb 4 111 Dwnng dh 4 12 0 CDavis If 4 12 2 Armas rf 3 2 2 2 Wsntn rf 10 00 Parrish c 4 10 0 Howell 3b 3 0 11 Totals 38 7 12 7

MINNESOTA

abrh bi

Newmn 2b 41 10 Gagne ss 3 10 0 Puckett cf 3 0 0 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Larkin rf 4 0 11 CCastill If 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Harper c 4 0 10 Laudnr dh 3 0 0 0

. ling Hills, (

Bruce Man Son Him, Glendale. Calif., def (Jermany, and Michaei Mortensen (13), Denmark, 6-2,2-6,6-4,6-4

Eric Jelen, West

Totals 32 2 6 2

California 632 026 6()6-7

Minnesota 206 060 606-2

E-Parrish, Gaetti, DP-Minnesota 1. LOB-California 5, Minnesota 6. 2B-

Women Singles Second Round Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Worth, Texas, def. Kristine Radford. Australia, 3-6,6-3,6-3.

Third Round Monica Seles (11), Yugoslavia, def. Eva Sviglerova, Czechoslovakia 64,6-3.

Catarina Lindqvist, Sweden, def. Natalia Zvereva (9), Soviet Union, 7-6 (7-5), 4-6,6-4.

Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Anne Minter, Australia, 6-1,6-3.

LOB-California 5 Minnesota 6. 2B- faella Reggijtaly, 44

Downing, Joyner, Harper, CCastillo. HR- Rosalyn Fairbank, CDavis (9), Armas (4), SB-Newman (12). ElizabethSmylie, Aus

SF-Puckett.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

CFinley W,6 9 6 2 2 2 6

Minnesota

AAndeson L.9-5 2 7 5 3 0 2

Berenguer 5 52218

Wayne 1 0 0 0 0 2

Reardon t 00000

AAnderson pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd.

Umpires-Home Jlvans; First, Shulock; Second, Morrison; Third, Welke.

T-2:33. A-35,565,

Arantxa Sanchez (7), Spain, def. Raf-ellaReggiJtaly,44,6-3,7-5.

Rosalyn Fairbank, South Africa, def. Elizabeth Smylie, Australia. 6-3,6-3.

Helena Sukova (6), Czechoslovakia, def. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, West Germany, 44, 6-3.6-3.

Lori McNeil (15), Houston, def. Judith Wiesner, Austria. 5-7,6-2,64,

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

abrhbi abrbbi

Stillwell ss 511 0 Gallghr cf 5 0 0 0 Seltzer 3b 5 12 1 Manriq 2b 41 1 0

Brett lb 5 111 GWalkr ph l 0 0 0 dh 4 1 1 1

BJcksn dh 4121 Baines .... .... Tabler If 4 0 11 Caidern rf 4 0 0 0

Trtabll rf 4 12 1 Fisk c 4 0 2 1

Eisnrch rf 0 0 0 0 Pasque If 4 0 0 0

Boone c 4 0 11 Mormn lb 3 0 10

FWhite 2b 4 12 0 Lv^ns ph 10 10 EWi

Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 3 1 1 1

Boston ph 10 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 3 0

Totals 38 6 12 6 Totals 38 316 3

665 DM 616-6

Kansas CHy

Cbicigp .. . .

E-EWiUiams, Stillwell DP-Chicago 1

E-Ewmiams, Stillwell DP-Chicago l LOB-Kansas City 6, Chicago 8. 2B-Baines. HR-EWilliams (3), Tartabull (9).

SB-Guillen (21).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kauas City Lebmdt W,5-8 7 8 3 3 0 4

Montgmry S,2 2 2 0 0 0 3

Chicago

Reuss L,74 2 2-3 8 5 5 0 1

Long 51-3 4 1 1 1 4

rhigpen 1 0 0 0 0 1

Lmpires-Home, Coble- First, Brinkman; Second, McClelland; Third,

Doubles First Round Brenda Schultz, Netherlands, and Andrea Temesvari, Hungary (14), def. Laura Golarsa, Italy, and Sabrina Goles. Yiififl8lavia,6-3,6-3.

Mannon BoUegraf, .Netherlands, and Eva Pfaff, West Germany, def. Sandy Collins, Odessa, Texas, and Elly Hakami, Tiburn, Calif., 74 (11-9), 6-2,

Heidi Sprung. Austria, and Kim Steinmetz, St. Louis, def Marzia Gross) and Barbara Romano Italy, 14,64,6-2.

Barbara Potter, Woixibiiry, Conn., and Kathy Rinaldi. Amelia Island, Fla., def. Maya Kidnwaki and Akemi Nishiya, Japan, 5-7,6-1,6-2.

Lise Gregory South Africa, and Gret-chen Magers, San Antonio, def. Joanne Faull, Australia, and Helen Kelesi, Canada, 6-1.6-2.

Louise Field, Australia, and Hester Wit-voet. Netherlands, def. Anna Maria Fernandez, Torrance, -Calif., and Themis Zambrzycki, Brazil, 6-1,6-3.

Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif., and Jill Hetherington, Canada 14), def. Iwona Kuczynska, Poland, and Jana Pospisilova, Czechoslovakians, 64.

Chris Evert, Boca Raton, Fla., and Hana Mandlikova Australia 1I61, def. Camille Beniamin Bakersfield, Calif., and Jaime Kaplan, Macon, Ga, 6-1,6-2 Belinda Borneo and Clare Wood, Britain, def. Ingelise Driehuis, Netherlands, and Amy Frazier, Rochester Hills, Minn., 6-7 (1-7L4,64.

Penny Barg, North Miami Beach, Fla., and Ronni Reis, Miami, def. Tine

oooney T-2:48 A-12,464.

SEATTLE TEXAS

abrhbi abrbbi

Reynlds 2b411 0 Espy cf 4 0 11 Briley If 3 2 11 Flefchr ss 4 0 10

ADavis lb 41 1 1 Palmer lb 5 0 1 0

Leonrd dh 3 0 10 Sierra rf 4 110

Griffey cf 4 0 11 Franco 2b 4 0 2 1

Coles rf 4 0 10 RLeach dh 3110

Scheuer-Larsen, Denmark, and Catherine Tanvier, France (15), 14,6-1,64.

Hu Na, San Diego and Shaun Stafford. Gainesville, Fla., dei. Isabelle Demongeot and Nathalie Tauziat, France (10), 6-3,24, 9-7.

Anne Minter, Australia, and Julie Richardson, New Zealand, def Sophie Amiach, France, and Mana Strandlund, Sweden, 64,34,7-5.

Peanut Harper. San Francisccr,' and Wendy White, Atlanta, def feetsy

Nagelsen. Kapalua Bay, Hawaii, and Duly Van Rensburg South Africa, 6-2,04.

SBradley c 4 01 0 Incvglia If 4111 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 4 0 10

Vizquel ss 4 0 10 Kunkel pr 0 0 0 0 Kreuter c 1 0 1 0 Bosley ph 100 0 Sundbrg c 10 0 0 Tetali 13 4 6 3 Tetali 35 3 16 3

Seattle IM 613 MO-4

Teiu 6M 6M 210-3

E-Vizquel, Coles. DP-Seattle l. Texas I. LOB-Seattle 5, Texas 9 2B-Franco 2. IB-Incaviglia HR-Briley (4). SB-Leonard(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Swift W.4-2 .0 5 2 3 2

MJackson 2 31012

Schooler S,17 1 2 0 0 0 2

Texas

Ryan L.94 51-3 5 4 4 3 8

DHaii 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

Guante 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Swift pitching to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-Ryan

Michelle Jaggani and Lisa O'keill, Australia, def. Nana Miyagi, Japan, and Tracey Morton, Australia, 24,0-3,0-3.

Leip Anne EJdredge, AlUdena, Calif., and wsley O'Halloran, Ireland, def. Mary Norwood, Oklahoma City, and Jane Thomas, Jeffersonville, Ind., 14,64,6-2.

Louise Alien, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Molly Van Nostrand, Brightwaters. N.Y., def. Alexia Dechaume and Emmanuelle Derly, France, 34,0-3,04.

Transactions

By The Atsedited Press BASEBALL Americaa League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-OpUoned Jose Bautista, pitcher, to Rochester of the In-

a, piti tcmational League BOSTON RED SOX-Senl Mike

Rochford, pitcher, to Pawtucket of the In-afLi

tematkmar League. Recall^ Eric Hetzel, pitcher, from Pawtucket CLEVEUND INDIANS-Placed Neil

Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Mer-SeoMMl, Pakrtno; Third. VdtaiKio

Allen, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

of r -

Purchased the contract 01 Steve Davis,

rill,.^.^..,v.... r-3:0t A-28,338

Pilcher, from Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Activaled

Carolina League

Danny Tartabull, outfielder, from the 15-day sabled list Optioned iU Pecota. in-fielder, to Omaha 01 the American Aasocia-

By Tbe Aiiedated Press Secaisd Half Nwlbera MvIsIm

W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynksi 7 5 503 -

Salem (Pirates) 6 0 500 1

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 4 7 384 24

Frederick (Orioles) 2 9 182 4s

Sealhen Division Kinston (Indians) 10 l 909 -

tioo.

OAKUND ATHLETICS-Acvated Bob Welch, pitcher, from the t5-day disabled lilt Sent Brian Snyd of the Pacific Caul L TORONTO BLUE.

traci of Todd Stottlemyre, pitcher, from Syractoe of tbe International League Sent DeWayne^Bi^yiteher, to Syracuse

NatiMial Bukelball Assoclstiea

day d

|(der, pitcher, to Tacoma E^ Purchased the

commissioner and cWri^rating officer

WIMBLEDON, England lAP) - Results Friday of the $5.3 million Wimbledon ten-ais tournament (seedings in parentheses 1: Men

lonald Agenor. Haiti, 44,6-2,6-1.7-5, Michael Schapers, Netherlanik, def. Andres Gomez, Ecuadord, 24, 74 (7-5), 7-5, 34,6-3.

Christo van Rensburg, South Africa, def. Martin Laurendeau, Canada. 34,74 (7-3), 0-2,6-2.

Scott Davis. Largo, Fla., def. Carl-Uwe Steeb, West Germany. 74,44,44,6-2,6-4.

Jonas B. Svensson, Sweden. deU (Tarl Limberger, Australia, 64,03,74 (7-1).

Daviif Pate, Las Vegas, def. Tom Ni-Bsen, Netherlands, 64, 24, 14. 74 (9-7), 15-13.

John Fitzgerald. Australia, def. Glenn Layendecker, Portola Valley, Calif., 44, 6-3, M, 6-3,64.

Stefan Edberg (2), Sweden, def. Todd Woodbridge, Australia, 64, 64,14, 74 (7-

5).

Jason Stoltenberg, Australia, def. Omar Campiffese, lUly, 7-5,67 (47), 62,14,6 3 Third Round Aaron Kriekstein (13). Grosse Pointe, Mich., def Patrick Kuhnen, West Germany, 44,63.63,62.

Peter Lundgren, Sweden, def. Ken Flach, Sebring, Fla., 63.62,67 (3-7), 63.

Dan Goldie, McLean, Va., def Wally Masur, Australia, 74 (7-3), 74 (7-1), 34,74 (7-5).

Paul Chamberlin. Toledo, Ohio, def Nick Fulwood. BriUin, 34,74 (7-2), 64,62.

Ivan Lendl (l), Czechoslovakia, def Tomas Carbonell, Spain, 74 (7-21,63,61,

. Boris Becker (3), West Germany, def. JanGunnarsson Sweden, 7-5,74 (7-1),63.

Leif Shiras, Milwaukee, def. Kevin Curren (12), Austin, Texas. 44, 63, 67, 74 (6

6) 63.

Slobodan Zivojinovic Yugoslavia, def. Miloslav Mecir (7), Czechoslovakia, 67 (2-7), 61,7-5,63.

Daytona 400

and winners average speed i mph avey Anison. F Ford, 160, $65,000,132.207 mi

1. (8) Dav

2. (11) Morgan i Pontiac. 160,9,975.

Hueytown, Ala., i, Conover, N.C.,

3. (10) Phil Parsons, Detroit, Oldsmobile, 160, $27,700.

4. (2) Bill Elliott. Dawsonviile, Ga., Ford, 160, $27,750.

5. (9) Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wis., Ford, 160. $19,855.

6. (17) Terry Labonte, Corpus Christ), Tex., Ford, 160, $17,460.

7. (22) Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 160 J15.485.

8. (16) Dick TricKle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Buiek, 160, $13,085.

9. (38) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick, 160, $16,842.

10. (34) Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac, 160,11,410

11. 16) Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet. 160, $9,900.

12. (29) Jimmy Means, Huntsville, Ala., Pontiac. 160. $5,685.

13. (37) Grant Adcox. Chattanooga, Tenn., Chevrolet, 160, $5,520

14, (28) Kyle Petty. Randleman, N.C., Pontiac, 160, $5,205.

15. (21) Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix. Oldsmobile, 159, $6,390.

16. (I) Mark Martin. Batesville, Ark., Ford, 159, $13,085.

17. (23) Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Pon

tiac, 159, $13,580' 13) Di

18. (131 Dale Earnhardt. Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet. 158, $13,180.

19. (14) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet J58, $12,750,

20. (26) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac. 158, $6,505.

21. (4) Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, 156, $7,295.

22. (12) Cleoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet, 155, $10,800.

23. (31) Ernie Irvan. Modesto, Calif., Pontiac, 147, $4,755.

24. (251 Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile, 143, wreck, $6,660.

25. (33) Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet, 143, wreck, $6,565.

28. (18) Derrike Cope, Spanawav, Wash., i.$4,19f

Pontiac. 143, wreck, $4,195

27. (32) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac, 143, wreck, fc,995.

28. (20) Bobby Hiilin, Midland,. Tex.. Buick, 140, wreck, $5,830.

29. (7) Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., Oldsmobile, 109, wreck, ^,710.

30. (241 Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick, 108, wreck, $3,640.

31. (30) Dale Jarrett, Hickorv, N.C., Pontiac, 108, wreck, $5,510.

32. (3) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Olcbmobile, 102, wreck, $10,105.

33. (40) Mark Gibson, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Pontiac, lOO, wreck, $2,880.

34. (15) Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac. 89, wreck, $5,405.

35. (19) A.J. Foyt, Houston. Oldsmobile, 89, wreck, $2.780.

36. (5) Ken Schrader. Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet, 53, chassis, $10,555.

37. (271 Stan Barrett, Longmont, Colo., Ford, 36, driveshaft, $2,730.

38. (39) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac, 5. engine. $2,715.

39. (35) Patty Moise, Jacksonville, Fla., Buick, 0, wreck, $2,695.

40. (36) John McFadden, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac, 0, wreck, $2,665,

Time of race: 3:01:32.

Margin of victory: 2 lengths.

Caution flags; 12 for 41 laps.

Lead changes: 28 among 11 drivers.

Lap leaders; Elliott, 1-18; Schrader, 19; Elliott, 20-22; Wilson, 23; G.Bodine, 24-27; Parsons, 28; Elliott, 29^0; Earnhardt, 41-47; Martin, 48r52; Earnhardt, 53. Labonte,

54-67; Earnhardt, 68-76; sKphrd, V Earnhardt, 81-85; Allison, 86-87; Es

---------- , , Earnhardt, 88-91; Martin. 92-96; Earnhardt, 97-100; Wilson, 101-103: Earnhardt. 104-106; Allison, 107-110; Hiilin, 111-112; Martin, 113; Allison, 114-120; Martin, 121-135; Elliott, 136-152; Martin, 153-154; Allison, 155-160.

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Results Saturday of the $sT million Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses);

Men

Singles Second Round

Greg Holmes, Salt Lake City. Utah, def. Todd Witsken, Carmel, Ind., 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 (7-5), 4-6.14-12,

Third Round

John Fitzgerald. Australia, def. Jonas B. Svensson. Sweden, 6-4,6-4,7-6 (7-5).

Mats Wilander (4), Sweden, def. Jason Stollenberg, Australia, 6-3,6-3,6-3.

Christo van Rensburg, Soutn Africa, def. Brad Drewett, Australia, 6-3,2-6, 2-6, 6-2, 10-8.

John McEnroe (5), Cove Neck, N.Y., def, Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes, Calif, 6-3,6-4,6-2.

Tim Mayotte 18), Boston, def. David Pate, Las Vegas, 64, 6-1, 6-3. Micnael Chang (9). Pacentia, Calif., def. Michiei Schapers, Netherlands, 4-6,6-3,7-5,7-5.

Amos Mai^rf (16), Israel, def. Greg Holmes. Salt Lake City, Utah, 6-2,64,6-2.

Stefan Edberg i2), Sweden, def. Scott Davis, Largo, Fla,, 6-3,64,44,6-2,

Donbles First Round Pieter Aldrich and Oanie Visser, South Africa (10), def. Ronnie Bathman, Sweden.

and Tomas Carbonell, Spain. 6-3,64,6-1. Broderick Dyke, Australia, and Tom Ni-

jssen, Netherlands, def. Stanislav Bimer and Richard Vogel, Czechoslovakia. 6-2,7-5,6-2.

Nick Brown and Nick Fulwood. Britain, def Jan Gunnarsson and Nielas Kroon, Sweden, 64,6-2,6-2.

Omar Camporese and Diego Nargiso, ziCandBu^

Italy, def Cassio Motta, Brazil Willenbarg, Miami Shores, Fla., 6-7 (9-11), 7-6(12-ip),7-6(74),7-6(7-5).

Goran Ivaniievic, Yugoslavia, and Nicolas Pereira, Venezuela, def Jaroslav Navratil and Karel Novacek,

Czechoslovakia, 6-3,6-3,64.

nmalva, Houston, and Glenn

Sammy Giamn_________________________

Layendecker, Portola Valley, Calif, def. Grant Connell and Glenn Michibata, Canada (14), 6-3,64.34,6-3.

Guillaume Rabux ud Eric Winogradsky, France, def Patrick Kuhnen and uirl-Uwe

Steeb, West Germany, 6-3J4 (13-111,6-3 "-h, Sebrmg, la., and &rt , Fla 12), def. Andrew Cas-I R(^ Van't Hof, Dallas, 34,74 (84), M, 6-3.

Brad Drewett and Wally Masur, Australia (16), def David Felgate and Jason Goodall, BriUin 6-1,6-3,6-2.

Miloslav Mecir, Czechoslovakia, and Mark Woodforde, AustralU. def Magnus GusUfsson, Sweden, and Olli Rahnasto, Finland, 5-7,64,6-4,7417-3).

Kelly Evemden, New Zealand, and Johan Kriek, Na[des. Fla., def Jorge Lozano, Mexico, and Todd WiUken, Carmel, Ind (8).64,6-2,7-5.

k. iw

Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, and Johnby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

VDU R6AUIZC ^ MOW MU04 MONiY ,

I JUbJ OffKiD MDU?

1^ MOUGM loemtp AW eWTlRE wrW(b ATA M09PITAL.

I'MAPROf^fOMAL ATHUre MOWANP

1 WANT A$ MUCH MONiYA^ MA6IC JOHNSON

IHQ_____

CHEYNEY-Announced the resignation of Charles Songster, head basketball

coach

MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CON-FERENCE-Named Daniel DiEdwarck) commissumer.

TULSA-Named Hugh Pierce head track and cross country coach.

UC IRVINE-Named Ernie Carr and Tim Murphy mens assisUnt baskeball coaches.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The order of finish Saturday from the $686,667 Daytona 400 at Daytona International Speedway, with sUrting position in parentheses, driver, hometown, car, laps completed and reason out, if any, money won

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Announced that Uwe Blab, center, will not be offered a contract *'

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Signed Michael Banks, wide receiver GOLF

PGA Tour-Nameil Tim Finchem deputy

HOCKEY National Hoekev League DETROIT RED WiNGS-Signed Mike OConnell, defenseman, and Torrie Robert-s<m, left wing, to one-year contracts.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed Bruce Hoffort, goaltender.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Wendell Young, goaltender, to a miitiyear contract.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded Lou Franceschetti. left wing, to the Toronto Maple Leafs for future considerations SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League MISLApproved David PasclSl as majority owner of the Dallas Sidekicks, COLLEGE BIG TEN-Fired Bob Wortman, supervisor of basketball officials.

McEnroe Cove Neck, N.Y. (5i, def Alex Antonitsch, Austria, and Patrick Baur, West Germany, 6-3.34,44.6-3,6-3 John Lloyd and Steve Shaw. BriUin, def. Ricardo Acioly and Dacio Campos. Brazil. 6-1,6-7 (44), 6-2,64,

Zeeshan All, Indonesia, and Jonathan Canter, Beverley Hills, Calif., def Jeremy Bates, BriUin. and Peter Lundgfn, Swedai, 74 (12-10), 34, 6-1, 6-7 (tO-uTw 8.

Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Jim f^h. Palos Verdes, Calif, ill, def,

Christian Saceanu, West Germany, and " a, 7-6 (7-1),

Milan Srejber, Czechoslovakia.

6-2,64.

Stephen Botfield and James Turner, BriUin, def. Paul Annacone, Bridgehampton, N Y., and Christo van Rensburg, South Africa (6), 7-5,6-3,7-5.

Mike DePalmer, Knoxville, Tenn., and Gm Donnelly, Scottsdale, Ariz., def. Micniel Schapers, Netherlands, and Michael Stich. West Germany, 4-3, 64, 74 (7-5).

Second Round Darren Cahill and Mark Kratzmann, Australia (9), def. Danilo Marcelino and Mauro Menezes, Brazil, 6-3,64,6-2,

Jim Courier, Dade City, Calif., and Pete Sampras. Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. (15), def, Josef Cihak and Cyril Suk, Czechoslovakia, 6-3,44,74 (7-3), d-l.

Gene Borek

SMr*

Dick Rhyan Bob Boldt Ron Weber a-Ron Eulenfeld Carl Lohren a-Bo Williams a-Charles Ebncr Bob Brue pintn Gi4f Dave Ragan Joe Carr J.C, Goosie Bobby Greenwood Dow Finsterwald Arnold Palmer Charlie Lee a-Dave Finley Ab Justice Joe Campbell Joe Little a-Richard Sucher Donald Fox a-Bob Lowry

78-77-74-229

73-7977-229 77-73-79-229 75-7976-230 7975-77-230 77-7977-230

74-77-79-230 798976-232 797977-232 77-7979-232 797542-233 797840-234 897979-234 8974-80-234 77-7443-234 7977-79-235 734141-235 797742-235 797643-25 797643-235 797980-236 797840-236 897640-236 797641-236 797843-239 797984-239

LPGA Du Maurier

MONTREAL (API - Scores Saturday after the third round of tbe $600,000 LPGA

Women

du Maurier Classic,- played on the 6,261-ard, par-72 Beaconsfield Golf Club

Singles f Round

Tbirdl

Jana Novotna (10), Czechoslovakia, def.

Katrina Adams, Chicago, 64.91. Hana Mandlikova (14)

....____... ri4L Australia, def.

Donna Faber, Bradenton, Fla., 92,64.

Martina .Navratilova (2), Fort Worth, Texas, def. Nicole Provis, Australia, 90, 93.

Laura Golarsa, lUly, def. Louise Field.

. . .. -------

Australia,64 74(104).

Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif., def. Shaun SUfford. Gainesville, Fla., 24, 91. 93.

Gretchen Magers, San Antonio, def. Pam Shriver (8), LuUierville, Md., 24,92,12-10.

Mary-Joe Fernandez 112), Miami, def. Catherine Tanvier, France 44.92,64 Jo-Anne Faull. Australia, def. Laura Gildemeister, Peru, 93,74.

Chris Evert (4), Boca Raton, Fla., def. Anne Hobbs, BriUm, 64,91.

yard.

Course Tammie Green Hollis Stacy BeUy King Jane G^ Penny Hammel Beth Daniel Nancy Lopez Laura Davies Amy Alcott Patty Sheehan Sherri Turner Pat Bradley Jody Rosenthal Alice Ritzman

Cathy Reynolds ~ n Walker

Doubles First Round

Jenny Byrne, Australia, and Robin e. San Jose, Calif. (13), def. .Nathalie

White, _________

Herreman, France, and Mercedes Paz, Argentina, 64,91.

Terry Phelps, Larchmont, N.Y., and Ratfaella Reggi, Italy, def kika ifiraki, Japan, and Amy Van Buuren, Netherlands, 64,7-5.

Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and Claudia Por-

wik. West Germany, def. Maria Lindstrom, Sweden, and Heather Ludloff, Foster City,

Calif, 94,64.

Betl) lierr, Dayton, Ohio, and Candy Reynolds, Knoxville, Tenn , def. Patricia

Hy. Hong Kong, and Meredith McGrath, Midland, Mich., 96,91,64.

Elizabeth Smylie and Wendy Turnbull Australia (8), def. Cammy Maiiuregor and

Cynthia MacGregor, Palos Verdes, Calif., 97 (97), 64,92.

Elise Bur^n, Baltimore, and Rosalyn Fairbank. ^th Africa (91, def. Sara

Gomer and Julie Salmon, Britain, 74 (7-1), 94.

Steffi Graf, West Germany, and Gabriela Sabatini, Argentina (5), def. Jackie Holden

and Claire Pollard, Britain, 92,92.

Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia (3). def .Amanda Grunfeld and Jo Louis, Britain 91,90.

Bettina Bunge, West Germany, and Catarina Lindqvist Sweden, def. Carin Bakkum and Nicole Jagerman, Netherlands, 44,74 (7-3), 94.

Gigi Fernandez, Puerto Rico, and Lori Kathy Guadaeni

Mclfel, Houston (6), def Arantxa San- Sue Ertl

chez, Spain, and Judith Wiesner, Austria. 92,92.

Martina Navratilova, Fort Worth, Texas, and Pam Shriver. Lutherville, Md.. (1), def. Iva Budarova and Regina Rajchrtova, Czechoslovakia, 90,90.

Katrina Adams, Chicago and Zina Garrison, Houston (7), def. Kate McDonald, Rancho Mirage, Calif., and Kristine Radford, Australia, 64,92.

Nicole Provis, Australia, and Elna Reinach, South Africa, def. Lea Antonoplis,

Los Angeles, and Alison Scott. Australia, 94,7-5.

34,94,7

Sec(d Round Brenda Schultz Netherlands, and Andrea Temesvari, Hungary (14), def. Louise Field, Australia, and Hester Witvoet, Netherlamb,93,7-5.

696970-207 697249-210 674974-210 6971-79-210

71-7148-210

714971-211 7247-72-211

714972-212 797972-212 697449-212

72-71-70-213 697549-213 72-71-70-213 697970-214 71-72-71-214

Colleen Walker 71-7973-214

Nancy Brown 7974-70-214

Vkki Fergon 797972-215

Myra Blackwelder , 7972-70-:2l5

Deb Richard 697976-215

Ciwly Rarick 7971-71-215

Caroline Pierce 7971-71-215

Amy Benz 71-73-71-215

Ayako Okamoto 73-71-71-215

Patti Rizzo 796975-216

Trish Johnson 797249-216

Shirley Furlong 7972-71-216

JoAnne Camer 7971-72-216

Nina Foust 797968-216

Dottie Mochrie 74-7972-216

Kristi Albers 6972-76-217

Cathy Morse 796973-217

Mina Rodriguez Hardin 797972-217 Dawn Coe 71-7973-217

Kate Ragerson 7971-71-217

Cindy Mackw 77-71-70-218

Deborah McHatfie 7971-77-218

Maggie Will 797975-218

Kay Cockerill . 797972-218

Kathy Whitworth 74-71-73-218

Cathy Gerring 764973-218

Lynn Adams 6977-72-218

Cindy Figg-Currier 71-74-74-219

Donna WMte 72-7974-219

Laura Hurlbut * 7971-73-219

Sandra Haynie 7972-72-219

Marci Bozarth 72-74-73-219

Susie Redman 74-7972-219

Robin Walton 72-7972-219

Ok-Hee Ku 74-72-74-220

Tina Barrett 71-71-78-220

Heather Farr 74-7973-220

Lauri Merten 7974-73-220

Sue Thomas 72-7972-220

Cindy Schreyer 71-74-75-220

Barb Bunkowsky 71-7974-220

Janet Anderson 74-72-74-220

Tracy Kerdyk 796977-221

Jane Crafter 72-74-75-221

Kathy Guadagnino 797973-221

Sue Ertl 72-7974-221

Sandra Spuzich 7972-73-221

Diana Heinicke-Rauch 797974-222 Sandra Palmer 74-74-74-222

Usa Walters 7974-75-222

Barb Mucha 797974-222

Barb Thomas 7972-77-222

Martha Nause 72-7976-223

Heather Drew 74-74-79-223

Jill Briles 74-7979-223

Kathryn Young 7972-76-223

Connie Chillemi 797977-223

Allison Finney 77-71-76-224

Vai Skinner 74-7977-224

Rosie Jones 71-7977-224

Robin Hood 73-74-77-224

Meg Mallon 697978-225

Margaret Ward 7972-78-226

Cathy Marino 797981-227

Mixed Doubles First Round

Clinton Banducci, Italy, and Heather Luirff, Foster City, Caiif^ def. Steve Devries. Sulsun, Calif, and Rosie Casals, Sausalito, Calif., 94,7-6 (97).

Richey Reneberg, Houston, and Peanut Harper San Francisco, def. Peter Paland-iian. Fort Lauderdale Fla., and Jane Thomas, Jeffersonville Ind.,91,92.

Broderick Dyke and Michelle Jaggard, Australia, def. Bruce Man Son Hingrclen-dale, Calif., and Cammy MacGregor. Palos Verdes, Calif, 90,93.

Tom Nijssen and Manon Bollegraf, Netherlands (121. def. Greg Van Emtx^gh, Naples, Fla., and Jill Smouer, Larchmont. N.Y., 93,94.

Todd Woodbridge, Australia, and Wendy White Atlanta, def. Gavin Pfitzner and Heidi Sprung, Austria, 92,91.

Robert vant Hof. Dallas, and Robin White, San Jose, Calif. (11), def. Tobias Svantesson, Sweden, and Lisa ONiell. Australia. 91,93.

Brad Pearce, Provo, Utah, and Catidy* Reynolds, Knoxvilk Tenn., def. Luis Herrera, Mexico, and Christina Tessi, Argentina, 7-5,91.

Peter Doohan, Australia, and Elise Burgin, Baltimore (10), def. Simon Youl and Anne Minter Australia. 91,96,93.

Jason Stoltenberj' and Joanne Faull Australia, (tef. JeanTleurian, France, and Sandy Collins, Odessa, Texas, 7-6 (97), 93.

Tim Pawsat, Santa Ana, Calif., and Beth Herr, Dayton, Ohio, def. Ken Flach, Sebr ing, Fla., and Jill Hetherington (2), Canada, 7-6 (7-4), 94,

Western Open

OAK BROOK. III. (AP) Scores Saturday after the third round of the $l million Beatrice Western Open played at the par-72, 7,097-yard Butler National Golf Club course (a-amateur):

.. Mize Mark McCumber Peter Jacobsen

Paul Azinger k Wiebe

Ladies Plate First Round Clare Wood, Britain, def. Hester Witvoet, Netherlands, 92,92.

Ronni Reis, Miami, def. Penny Barg, North Miami Beach, Fla , 93,92.

Catherine Suire, France, def. Kimberly Kessaris, Hendersonville, N.C., 7-5,7-6 (7-5).

Themis Zambrwcki, Brazil, def. Julie Richardson, New Ziealand, 93,7-6 (7-5),

Patricia ky, Hong Kong,def. Beiinda Borneo, BriUin, 7-6 (7-31,93

Linda Barnard, South Africa, def. Monique Javer, BriUin, 6-4,7-6 (7-5).

Hu Na. San Diego, def. Valda Lake. BriUin, 93,91.

Sophie Amiach, France, def. Anne Sim-pkin, BriUin, 93,4-6,94.

Tracey Morton, Australia, def. Julie Salmon. BriUin. 94.96.94.

Seniors Open

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) Scores Saturday after the third round of the $450,000

day _____ ,

U.S. Seniors Open golf tournament on the 6,691-yard, par-72 Laurel Valley iteur

Club (a-ama. {^ille Mooify Frank Beard Bruce Crampton Butch Baird Jim Dent Harold Henning Bobby Nichols Charles Coody Dave Hill A1 Geiherger Mike HUI Larry Mowry Dale Douglass Don Bies Terry Dill Doug Dalziel

played

evGolf

Gary Player Jimmy Powell Robert Rawlins

Bob Charles Don Massengale Chi Chi Rodriguez Rives McBee Al Kelley a-Frank Boydston Peter Thomson Jim Cochran Mike Joyce Agim Bardha Ben Smith Al Chandler Lou Graham a-Curtis Wagner a Jim McMurtrey Charles Mehok Miller Barber Jim OHeam Tom Shaw Dick Hendrickson

72-7964-209

706970-209

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7972-69-214

71-7970-214 6974-71-214 797974-214

72-72-71-215 7972-73-215 6972-76-216 72-72-73-217 71-7973-217

71-7976-217 746977-217 797972-218 797972-218

72-7973-218 74-71-79-218 766978-218 7974-73- 220 74-74-74-222 7972-74-222 7971-78-222 77-74-72-223 697978-223 74-74-76-224 7974-77-224 797972-225 8972-73-225 74-74-77-225 797974-226 77-74-79-226 797979-227 7977-77-227 797974-228 797974-228 797976-228 74-7979-228 797462-228

Mark ...

Tommy Armour III Mike Hulbert Curt Byrum Lee Trevino Don Shirey ,

Mike Donald Tom Kite Jeff Sluman Lance Ten Broeck Bill Buttner Blaine McCallister Greg Norman Chip Beck Leonard Thompson Tim Simpson J.C. Snead Bobby Clampett Joey Sindelar John Mahaffey Nick Price Roger Maltbie Tom Sieckmann Ed Humenik Craig SUdler Gene Sauers Jim Gallagher Hale Irwin Mark Lye Jim Carter Payne Stewart Rocco Mediate Loren Roberts Russ Cochran Isao Aoki Billy Andrade Steve Elkiogton Pat Mcgowan Steve Jones Wayne Levi Chns Perry Jodie Mudd Lou Hinkle Doug TeweU Billiritton a-Chris Dimarco Clark Burroughs Nolan Henke Tim Norris Don Pooley Dave Barr Lanny Wadkins Ben Crenshaw D.A Weibring Ian Baker-Finch Richard Zokol P H Morgan 111 Bobby Wadkins Ray Stewart John Adams Kenny Knox Brad Bryant Dan HaUdorson Howard Twitty Mark OMeara Bill Glasson Mike Reid David Canipe Ronnie Black Ray Floyd Ted Schulz Donnie Hammond Andy Bean Larry Rinker Billy Tuten Amfrew Mai BUly Pierot

697967-206

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697568-211 71-7169-211 7971-79-211 6971-72-211 726971-211

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697973-211 6971-75-211 686974-211 74-7167-212 71-7269-212

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71-71-70-212 736970-212 7971-71-212

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72-7368-213 74-7168-213 797568-213 756970-213

71-72-70-213 6974-71-213 746971-213 736972-213 6974-73-213 716974-213 736974-213 7167-75-213

73-7269-214

72-7369-214

71-72-71-214 797971-214

72-71-71-214 7L-72-71-214

71-72-71-214

697972-214 697972-214 797974-214 706975-214

72-7970-215 72-7971-215 7971-71-215 72-72-71-215 72-71-72-215 71-71-73-215 796973-215 7971-74-215 697971-216 797971-216

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71-71-74-216 706977-26

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72-72-73-217 71-7973-217 797974-217 67-7974-217 71-72-74-217

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74-71-74-219 746976-219 74-7979-220 71-73-76-220 796977-220 736979-^1 697977-222 797979-222 746980-222 7971-79-S

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leagne CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Slgned Richard

Dotson, pitcher Sent Tom McCarthy, outright to Vancouver o the ; Coast League NiiiiU

utcher

PKifiC

CINCINNATI REDS-^alled Jack Armstrong, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Association. Sent Mike Griffin, pitcher, to Nashville.

ANGELES DODGERS-Activated 1 Manan

Hike Marshall, outfielder. PUced I

Dwcf. rttB on the 'is-day cKbed list. Mqved^ChraBwynn from the I9day to

the'21-davdiiabledllst.

Around The HouseDome Serves As Home For Mississippi Family

By James Daniels

THE HATTIESBURG AMERICAN

~ passersby it looks like an Alaskan igloo or a giant UFO. But to the Alvin Dahmer family of the Glendale community near Hattiesburg, the dome is home.

It s fun to watch the look on peoples faces when they drive by and see our dome home, said Dahmer. One time when we were in the yard, these two cars were driving along the road and wrecked, simply because our house caused them to take their eyes off the road. They plowed right into each other. ^

Dahmers brother planted the idea of building a dome home during a conversation in the early 1980s. With the help of several unemployed carpenters, Dahmer completed the home from scratch in July 1988 after five years of construction.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10504

Reward yourself with a sleek, step-saving home loaded with amenities. Imagine having your dream kitchen, complete with island snack bar, breakfast area, and built-in pantry. Consider entertaining your guests in the elegance of a formal living and dining room overlooking the back yard, or in the cozy ambience of

the fireplaced family room with built-in bar and adjoining patio. Just think of the luxury of a secluded master suite with a mirrored closet wall and its own private bath. And, with two more bedrooms and another full bath, theres plenty of room for the whole family.

Main living area 1,922 sq.ft. Garage 422 sq. ft.

Offer Expires in 90 Days.

YES, send me Plan #10504

(Materials List and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)

5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $175 value

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Posta^ and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

. , Total for Plans

^Special Offers:

Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid

300 Best Selling Home PlansJ$t?(r'... .incl. postage

I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.

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Mak)s check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

^ UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 ^ j

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. I plan to install resilient floor tiles on a wooden floor. I have tightened a few loose boards and otherwise prepared it for the tile, but after reading a couple of iblications,*! have decided to put own hardboard underlayment to serve as a base for the tiles. Are there any special nails that must be used for attaching the underlayment?

A. - When you buy the underlayment, ask the dealer to sell you the special coated nails that should be used for the attachment. These should be spaced about 6 inches apart. The sheets of underlayment should not be butted tightly against, each other. Allow a tiny space between them about l-16th of an inch or so.

obtain the necessary permit. The regulations will tell you where the extra room can be added to the house and sometimes even the kind of materials that can be used. In such work, it is important to see the addition blends in with the rest of the house. If it doesnt, it will stand out conspicuously and might just as well be marked: This is we something just tacked on.

Q. - I expect to add an extra room to our house during the summer. I havent decided yet whether to attempt it myself with the aid of my two sons or hire a contractor. Is it better to put the addition onto the house at the side or at the back?

A. Most additions of that nature are at the rear, but you may have little choice, on the matter. First see what the local regulations are and

Q. Thinking about having our house altered to permit solar energy to take over. What is the method by which the heat is stored to be released when necessary?

A. Not sure what you mean by to take over. Solar energy is effective or partly effective according to the conditions that exist, among them where you live. Investigate everything in detail. Heat is stored by a number of methods. Among them is a storage unit that holds rocks or pebble beds.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in thftcolumn.)

weather South Mississippi has, I thought it would be a good idea to build a home like this.

From the road, only the houses 1,200-square-foot upper level can be seen, but underground lies another 2,000-square-foot level. Grass and earth constitute the downstairs walls, and the homes lighting is supplied by

at althou^ he wasnt skeptical about moving into such a , his wim,' Katherine, needed some convincing and reas-

numerous skylights and other forms of solar energy. The incorporation of such natural elements make utility bills extremely cheap while requiring lit-

It really wasnt a big decision to build the dome home,'said Dahmer. I had seen a picture of a dome home which had withstood a horrible tornado in Texas while all the other homes had been destroyed. With all the bad

tie maintenance, Dahmer said.

Knowing you dont ^have to pay wasteful money to fight the heat in the summer is a good feeling, Dahmer said. The earth allows for a natural cooling, so you dont have to run an air conditioner that much....There are no bricks to be washed and no painting to be done. Its really maintenance-free as far as the outside, except for the roof.

Dahmer said he plans to add a fireplace and a carport and complete the upstairs area.

Dahmer also has plans to include his house in a brochure which will feature dome homes and instruct people how to build them.

I want to get an architect to make some plans (of the dome home) because I didn t have any plans to go by when I built it, said Dahmer. I

want to make a brochure just to inform people that a dome home is an efficient, durable home which a Working man can afford.

Dahmer said that alt space age home, surance.

She didnt want to move into it at first, he said. She couldnt even imagine the idea. But I just stressed the amount of money we would save for uj^eep and bills. Once she moved into it, she changed her mind completely. She loves it now.

The only thing Dahmer said he would have changed in his design would have been the bathroom, which he would have made larger. But he said that such a minor inconvenience doesnt affect his enthusiasm about living in the unique home.

Its different, and thats why we like it, Dahmer said. Added on to the benefite of the low utility bills, the uniqueness of living in a dome home has made it a fun experience. I think these homes are going to be very popular in the future. In the meantime, I just hope that I doiit wake up to find that UFOs have landed in our yard mistaking our home as one of their own ships.

Keep Your Furnishings In A-1 Order

By Readers Digest

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Your homes furnishings represent a sizable investment, so keeping them in top shape makes good sense.

These tips and hints will help you keep your leather, metal, marble, wicker and vinyl furnishings in good order.

Leather

Keep leather goods away from heat sources and out of direct sunlight.

Clean leather chairs and sofas regularly. Remove wax buildup with a mixture of V4-cup vinegar and V2-cup water. Wash the piece with saddle soap, available at hardware or shoe repair shops. Rub the leather briskly with a soft cloth to restore the shine.

Dont store leather in damp places. To be doubly safe, use a suitable fungicide to inhibit mold.

Metal

Use a polish designed especially for the type of metal that needs cleaning; otherwise, you risk damaging the finish. An old cotton sock makes an ideal polishing cloth. Use one side to apply polish, the other side to buff. Remove all traces of polish after an item has been cleaned since any residue will only hasten tarnishing.

Outdoor brasses will stay bright if you apply a thin coat of paste wax after polishing them. For indoor brasses, use lemon oil. For a homemade polish thats excellent for slightly tarnished brass, make a paste of equal parts of salt, flour and vinegar by combining them in a small bowl. Rub the paste on the brass with a soft cloth. Salt is corrosive, so be sure to rinse the piece thoroughly before buffing it.

Clean laquered brass, bronze /ith

and copper with warm, sudsy water. Rinse, dry and buff.

To remove rust from unpainted metal furniture, scrub it with a cloth dipped in turpentine.

Marble

Marble is easily stained and scarred. Protect table tops by placing coasters under drinking glasses and place mats under dishes. Protect dresser tops from cosmetics with plastic sheeting. Use throw rugs in heavy traffic areas to protect marble floors.

Clean dirty marble with a damp sponge, then buff dry.

For stubborn dirt, use dry borax and a damp cloth. Follow with a warm water rinse, then buff dry.

To remove grease and oil stains use a mixture of whiting powder and acetone. For food stains, mix hydrogen peroxide with a few drops of ammonia. Rust stains can usually be removed with liquid rust remover.

In each case apply the required solution to the stain, then cover it with plastic wrap and seal the perimeter with masking tape to keep the solution damp. Let peroxide and acetone solutions stand overnight, the rust solution, a few hours. Sponge off the mixture and buff the surface.

If the stain removal dulls the marble, wet the area, then sprinkle it with some marble polish (tin oxide). Rub vigorously with a thick

cloth, then buff. \

For surface Cratches, rub the

area with suprfine sandpaper. Polish with marble polish and buff with a chamois cloth.

Wicker

Without adequate moisture, wicker furniture is apt to crack or split. Keep wicker well away from a fireplace, stove or radiator. If a piece becomes brittle, drench it with water. Bring wicker furniture indoors during freezing weather.

Vinyl

Because vinyl can be hardened by oil, avoid oil-base cleaners or polishes. Remove body oil from vinyl by washing it with a damp cloth sprinkled with baking soda or vinegar.

(Need help on a home repair or improvement project? Write Readers Digest, P.O. Box 700, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570-7000.)

On The House

By ANDY LANG

From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the homeowner:

Even though the construction industry no longer was required to use hardwood flooring in newly built houses from the mid-60s, more than 4.2 billion board feet of strip wood floors have been installed since that time.

Part of the reason for the continuing popularity of hardwood flooring was the fact that hi-tech urethane finishes and sealers changed the way of hardwood floor maintenance. Some consumers, however, have maintained their perception of past maintenance problems.

Gary Reynolds, president of BonaKemi USA, manufacturer of hardwood floor products, says homeowners who have their hardwood floors refinished make the mistake of not asking about the type of finish or treatment to be used. He suggests such questions as what products are being used, how long can the refinishing be expected to last, whether the job will save on the cost of long-term maintenance and whether some other product or treatment might save time and money in the future? Reynolds says new formulations make finishes odorless, smooth flowing and fast drying, making it possible to stain

and finish a harwood floor in one day. These same finishes, he adds, are non-ambering, have better adhesion and are more resistant to wear.

An interesting result of a survey of home improvements conducted by Practical Homeowner magazine was the variance in the choice of people in different cities around the country.

For instance, while an interior facelift was rated first in Atlanta, Dallas, Cincinnati and Salt Lake City on the basis of how it might improve the value of a house, it was far down the list in some other cities. In Seattle, it ranked lOth on a list of 10 such home improvements. What ranked first in Seattle? The installation of skylights, not even mentioned on other lists. Exterior painting got the nod in Los Angeles, central air conditioning in Philadelphia and a swinging glass patio door in San Francisco.

its ability to photosynthesize, the manufacture of food necessary for the growth process. Grass grows from its base, not its tip. Growing points are located at the crown, the surface between the roots and the leaf, rather than at the tips of the blade or stem. Watson says mowing does not harm the plant, as long as no more than one-third of the surface is removed.

The Household Products Disposal Council says aerosol containers should never be thrown into an incinerator or trash compactor. It also says all aerosol cans should be emptied before being put into the trash by depressing the button until no more of the product comes out. Products that go down the drain normally should be disposed of by pouring them down the drain with plenty of water, small amounts at a time.

Did you know you are not supposed to remove more than one-third of the surface during any one cutting with the lawn mower? This advice comes from Dr. James Watson, chief agronomist for Toro Co. He says cutting more than a third of the surface in any one cutting reduces

Snips, most commonly used for cutting light sheet metal, should not be used to cut hardened wire or hardened metal of any kind. The Hand Tools Institute cautions that ignoring this practice damages the snips cutting edge. In the case of hardened wire, the blade could be permanently damaged, leaving a ragged edge that will end its usefulness.

B Insects Cause Squash Problems

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $3 to this newspaper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, NJ 08723.)

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There are three Bs that cauae problems for squash beetles, bugs and borers. But you may not encounter all of them in the same year.

According to an Extension entomologist at Michigan State University, the worst of the trio, and the most destructive in the garden, are spotted and striped cucumber beetles. They feed on every stage of the plant, from freshly germinated seeds, recently emerged plants and flowers, to leaves, stems and fruits. Severe damage can stunt a plants growth. These pests also carry the organism that causes bacterial wilt.

Once a plant is infected, the entomologist says, it cannot be cured. For control, he recommends checking the beetles with applications of Sevin, malathion or methoxychlor.

Cucumber beetles overwinter as adults in pastures and woodlots. They feed on asters, goldenrod, willow, hawthorn and apple blossoms until cucumbers, squash or melons are available. Because they dont spend the winter in the garden, a cleanup of fall plant debris is not an effective means of control.

However, sanitatiim is effective in controlling the squash bug. The entomologist S2(ys thatfthe new adults fron one sunijmer overwinter in garden debris and under boards near the garden. They lay eggs as plants start emerging. Adults and newly hatched young feed together on plants, sucking juices from their leaves and stems. At seasons end, theyll even attack the fruit.

Adults are five-eighths of an inch long, ash gray in color and winged.

The scientist says that though squash bugs can be controlled with regular Sevin treatments, you can help by watching for and destroying egg masses in spring. They usually are found between the two main veins on the underside of a leaf. They resemble masses of potato beetle eggs but are yellow to brown, not bright orange.

To help trap squash bugs, place boards near plants at night. In the morning, lift the boards and destroy the bugs. Try burying a cake pan up to the rim in the soil, pour a little soapy water in the bottom and place a boiard over that. Bugs crawling under the board will fall into the pan and the slippery water makes it difficult for them to get out.

If you apply Sevin, avoid spraying when plants are in flower, advises

the entomologist, because Sevin is toxic to honeybees, and cucurbits (squash) depend heavily on bees for pollination.

The other pest, the squash vine borer, is the larva of a clear-winged moth that resembles a wasp. It lays its eggs on the plant stems and the young bore inside, where they feed on the pith. Behind them, the stem runner wilts.

Generally, you find the borer feeding toward the tip of the stem from the wilted area. Once inside the plant, garden insecticides cant bother the borer. Volunteers in Forests

In 1988, more than 65,000 volunteers took part in National Forest Service jobs and projects, contributing more than 1,900 person-years of work valued at $25.5 million.

Step Into Spring

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Business Notes

Guest Speaker

Phillip Dixon, an attorney with the law firm Dixon, Duffus and Doub, recently spoke to the Eastern Carolina Section of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects in Fayetteville.

Dixon discussed suggested modifications to the stant&rd construction contracts for school projects. Architects and attorneys from across the state attended the meeting.

Session Attended

Barry C. Chesson, an Equitable Life agent, and Orman E. Whichard, a New York Life agent, both from Greenville, were among 5,000 members of the Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT) gathering in Toronto, Ontario, recently.

During the five-day meeting, more than 100 professional speakers discussed subjects pertaining to life insurance and financial planning. Experts in such areas as estate planning, taxes, business and law shared their knowledge in a series of seminars.

Bank Promotion

NCNB National Bank has promoted Paula A. Kirby to relationship manager for NCNB in Swansboro.

Ms. Kirby, 25, joined NCNB in Greenville as a credit analyst in 1985. later that year, she moved to Jacksonville as a commercial loan officer.

Ms. Kirby obtained her bachelors degree from East Carolina University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alcock of Greenville and she is married to Art Kirby Jr. The couple has two children.

Greenville Firm Cited

The Daily Reflector

Tony Catapana, center, a vice president of MacKenzie Security of Greenville, accepts awards from the N.C. Veterans Of Foreign Wars for the companys actions in hiring veterans and the employment of disabled veterans. MacKenzie, which supplies security guards throughout North Carolina, was cited for having the highest percentage of veterans and disabled veterans on its staff of any company in the state. The awards were presented by Fred Howell, left, VFW employment committee chairman, and Glenn Milliman, the state VFW department commander. ^

New Associate

Century 21-Tipton &

New Employee

. Eddy Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, has announced the re-emploj ment of Allison Harrison as senior office assistant for the Greenville administrative office.

. Ms. Harrisons past employment \yith the association includes five years as secretary in the Snow Hill and special assets management offices.

'Ms. Harrison, the daughter of Elton and Mary Harrison, currently resides in Greenville.

Associates has announced that Nelda Malinowski has joined the company as a broker.

Ms. Malinowski has been in real estate in the Greenville-Pitt County area for the past year. She received her brokers license in 1976 and has worked in the Nash County area in real estate.

She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. She and her husband, Thad, live in Ayden.

The group plans to hold its annual picnic July 23 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Meeting Held

During the recent meeting of CW-I Credit Professionals, a program, Suggestion for Excellence, was presented by Hank Redecker of Wachovia Bank.

New Associate

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors has announced that Gene Harley has joined the company in residential and commercial sales.

A native of Whiteville, she has four years experience in real estate sales and was a $1 million producer for the past two years.

She is married to Clinton Harvey and they have two daughters, who both attend UNC-Wilmington.

Opening Planned %

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. marking the

States April Building Activity 5.2 Percent Over 88 Level

New Associate

F. Spencer Cosby Jr., president of FirstMark Mortgage Corp., announced that Brenda W. Boyd has joined the company as loan originator. She is in charge of sales for Greenville, Kinston and Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Boyd has been in the mortgage industry for over 17 years, most recently with a Greenville savings and loan. She serves as secretary of the Membership Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce and is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association. She also is a member of the Womens Council of Realtors, CWI Credit Professionals and the Greenville Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns for April 1989 rose 5.2 percent from the activity recorded for April 1988, reported State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.

Permits for 3,748 units were receded in April 1989 compared to 3,562 units in April 1988. The April 1989 figure was 29 percent above the 2,905 units recorded in March 1989.

Estimated value of the April 1989 activity was $196,488,790. That figure was 0.2 percent above the $196,192,498 recorded in April 1988, and 6.3 percent above the $184,884,407 recorded in March 1989.

Multifamily units were the main gainers in April, Brooks said. 'The number of permits more than doubled from April 1988 and more than tripled from last month. Value gained by more than $17 million from a year ago and more than $20 million from last month.

In Greenville, 108 units were authorized in April at a value of $4)421,858. Of those 108 units, 33 units were non-residential at a value of $2,094,466, while 75 were residential ata value of $2,327,392.

pf the 75 residential units authorized in Greenville during April, eight were single family units, 34 were multifamily units and the ronainder were permits for additions and alterations.

On a statewide basis, the total res-i(tential units authorized in April, 2,584, rose 9.9 percent from 2,352 in April 1988 and 44.2 percent from 1J92 in March 1989. Value,

$95,222,390, increased 0.9 percent from $94,340,123 in April 1988, and 34.2 percent from $70,937,106 in March 1989.

Single-family homes, 726 units, decreased 30.3 percent from 1,041 units in April 1988. Value, $57,843,319, fell 24.9 percent from $77,040,543 in April 1988. Units rose 3.9 percent from 699 in March 1989, and value rose three percent from $56,145,196.

Multifamily units, 816, rose 113.6 percent from 382 in April 1988, and 318.5 percent from 195 in March 1989. Value, $25,092,467, rose 215.1 percent from $7,964,211 in April 1988, and 413.4 percent from $4,887,453 in March 1989.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in April 1989, $79,674, rose 7.7 percent from $74,006 in April 1988; but fell 0.8 percent from $80,322 in March 1989.

Residential alteration and addition permits, 1,042, rose 12.2 percent from last years 929 units, and 16 percent from 898 in March 1989. Value, $12,^,604, rose 31.6 percent above $9,335,378 in April 1988, and

24.1 percent from $9,904,457 in March 1989.

Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), 1,164 units, fell 3-8 percent from 1,210 in April 1988, but rose 4.6 percent from 1,113 in March 1989. Value, $101,266,400, feU 0.6 percent from $101,852,375 in April 1988, and

11.1 percent from $113,947,301 in March 1989.

Non-residential permits for totally

new construction, 538, fell 16.2 percent from 642 units in April 1988; but rose 18.2 percent from 455 units in March 1989. Value, at $60,980,708, decreased one percent from $61,595,181 in April 1988; but rose 9.6 percent from $55,615,600 in March 1989.

Non-residential additions and alterations, 626 units, rose 10.2 percent from 568 units in Aptil 1988, but fell 4.9 percent from 658 in March 1989. Value, at $40,285,692, was 0.1 percent above $40,257,194 in April 1988, but 30.9 percent below $58,331,701 in March 1989.

Durham led all cities in value of construction permits during April with $28,280,321; followed by Greensboro, $20,693,124; Raleigh, $20,578,469; (^larlotee, $20,244,947; High Point, $16,336,450; Cary, $13,970,469; Winston-Salem, $10,131,844; Wilmington, $8,342,876; and Statesville, $5,652,450.

Agent Honored

Jim Taunton, a general agent in Greenville for Kentucky Central Life Insurance Co., has earned honors in the insurance industry for his 1988 sales volume.

Taunton earned two of the industrys highest awards, the National Sales Achievement Award and membership on the Million Dollar Round Tgble. It was his sixth year to earn MDRT membership, and the fourth time Taunton has earned the NSAA.

Award Presented

Anne Nichols of Grimesland was recently honored as the 1989 southeast regional salesperson of the year by National Motor Club of America Inc.

Rex Hood, NMCs national sales

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National Motor Club is a 33-year-old corporation offering motor club service to over 300,000 members nationwide.

Seminar Attended

George B. Grills, vice president of consulting with Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., recently attended a day-long seminar of the Piedmont chapter of the Society of Cable Tele-visi<m Engineers in Greensboro.

The subject of the seminar was the design of microwave systems and microwave path analysis. Grills is second vice president of the Piedmont chapter, whose membership comprises some 150 cable television engineers and technicians throughout North Carolina.

will be responsible for new product introduction, promotion, pricing and sales development.

She began working with the company as a staff assistant in Tarboro in 1981. She was named business office manager in 1988.

A native of Cheraw, she has a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina Univesity, where she has studied for a masters degree. She and her husband, William J. Garlow, reside in Rocky Mount.

Branch Manager

E.S. Melvin, chairman of First Home Federal, recently announced that Ben Womack has joined First Home Federal as the branch manager at the Plaza office.

Womack graduated with honors^ from East Carolina University and comes with 10 years of experience.

Newly Certified

The N.C. Association of Nurserymen has certified Tom Lat-tin of Greenville as a NCAN certified plantsman.

The Certified Plantsman Program is designed to identify horticulturists qualified to assist with gardeners questions. Mr. Lattin is owner of New Dimensions Landscaping.

grand opening of Allstate Insurance Co. at 2130-C E. Greenville Blvd., located behind the Fuel Doc.

The office will be managed by Chris Challender. The office will offer life, auto, homeowners, business and motor club insurance as well as various financial services from Sears Consumer Finance.

New Staff Member

Patricia Pennington Idstrom has recently joined thie sales staff at WNCT-AM and FM, Greenville. Mrs. Idstrom will represent WNCT radio in the New Bern-Jacksonville area as an account executive.

Mrs. Idstrom is a native of Minneapolis, Minn., and attended the University of Minnesota and the Mac Phail School of Music/University of Minnesota.

She comes to WNCT radio from Bennett Hill and Hill Advertising, Morehead City. She is married to Dr. Linneus G. Idstrom and has two sons and a daughter.

. Mrs. Idstrom has had considerable experience in retailing and marketing and has been active in volunteer work in Morehead City.

Director Elected

Joseph Gantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc., has been elected by the board of directors of the National Housewares Manufacturers Association to fill one of two unexpired terms of association directorships recently left vacant.

Gantz succeeded his father as president of Empire Brushes Inc. in 1983 after serving as executive vice president for five years. He joined the company in 1974 after receiving a masters of business administration degree from Columbia University.

Since4l987, Gantz has served as treasurer on the board of the American Brush Manufacturers Association. He is also a board director of the Greenville Boys Club, East Carolina Univesity Business Adviso^ ry Council and the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Heilig-Meyers Co., the Richmond-based home furnishings retailer, has announced a quarterly dividend of $.10 )er share payable Aug. 19 to share-lolders of record July 19,1989.

(See BUSINESS, B-17)

Promotion Announced

Jennifer S, Garlow has been recently promoted to product man-ager-consumer i^oducts and services in Carolina Telephones Marketing Department in Tarboro. She was previously the companys business office manager in Greenville.

Garlow will direct and manage varous consumer product lines and

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Riverside Steak Bar Renovating

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Waste Dump Bidder Asks Legislators To Reconsider Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rep. Judy F. Hunt, D-Watauga, the sponsor of that amendment, rejected the complaint. Notice has been made that some of the legislature doesnt

want criminals in this line of work, she said. I dont think the public feels thats too much to ask. >i

Waste Management of California Inc. and two of its officials pleaded no contest June 16 to an antitrust felony charge in Los Angeles County Superior Court that resulted in a $1 million fine, records show.

Both that company and Chem-Nuclear are subsidiaries of Waste Management Inc. of Oak Brook, 111.

A review of records Friday from Florida and Ohio revealed two more felony convictions of affiliated companies that appear to apply.

Court records show that Waste Management Inc. of Florida entered a guil-tv plea to a felony violation of the Sherman Act, a federal antitrust law, in January 1988 in Miami and was fined $1 million.

Another subsidiary of Waste Management Inc., Ohio Waste Systems Inc., pleaded guilty in October 1987 to a felony charge of price fixing and paid a $1 million fine in U.S. District Court in northern Ohio, records show. Ebenhack said Chem-Nuclear made a full disclosure to state officials months ago of all environmental violations assessed against the company or its affiliated txisinesses.

But Kathryn J. Cooper, a state attorney assigned to the authority, said there was no mention of the price-fixing violations.

This is new information to us, she said. Were checking into it to make sure that we know what the facts are.

A related issue developed as the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the Sierra Club asked legislators to require that the seven states that plan to dispose of low-level nuclear waste here be assessed fees and sur

charges to help pay for the site. Th

le state of North Carolina is the only state in the nation that is riskine state tax dollars to finance a regional radioactive-waste-disposal facility, the groups wrote in a letter to Rep. David H. Diamont, D-Surry, the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

Diamont, a strong supporter of the pending legislation, said, I think .........sotherside.

thats something that needs to be considered by the i He said that his committee has questions about $17 million that the authority wants for the proposed site through June 1991. Tenney I. Deane Jr., the executive director of the authority, said all of the states money would be recovered.

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Business Notes

(Continued from B-16)

A local steak restaurant located near Pitt County Memorial Ht^pital will undergo an interior renovation this week.

Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stentonsburg Road, will be closed through Thursday to allow for construction work which will increase seating capacity by 16 people, said restaurant co-owner Billie Terrell.

We plan to have a whole new look to the main dining room, Ms. Terrell said in an interview Friday. The raised platforms in the main dining area on which several tables were located will be removed, allowing everyone to eat on the same level.

In addition to increased seating capacity, she said the renovation will include new paint, wallpaper, carpet, tables and light fixtures. Meanwhile, a new air-conditioning unit will be added to the lounge.

A key fixture of the restaurant which will remain, she said, is the large grill, situated in the center of the main dining area, where customers may prepare their own steaks.

Ms. Terrell said regular customers will also recognize other changes.

We will be making some additions to the regular night menu, she said. Starting July 10th, we will be offering baby-back ribs, shrimp that is fried, boiled or broiled, and a shrimpand steak combination.

In other changes, Ms. Terrell said the restaurant has closed for lunch. Riverside Steak Bar has operated for 4'2 years and employs 11 people.

Attorney Named

Laurence S. Graham has been named to First Union National Bank of North Carolinas five-member Greenville advisory board, said Randall C. Tomsic, First Union vice president and Greenville city executive.

Grahaip, 41, is an attorney with the firm of Graham' and Best. He is a member of the N.C. State Bar, the N.C. Bar Association and the Pitt County Bar Association. He holds a bachelors degree and a law degree from Wake Forest University

University of Floridas Shands Teaching Hospital and Clinics and The J. Hillis Miller Health Center.

For the past six years, he has served as president and chief executive officer and member of the board of directors of Miami's Pioneer Victoria Hospital. He previously was associate dean and director of ambulatory services of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University. He has also served as administrator and chief operating officer of the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals. He held graduate faculty appointments at the University of Florida and Virginia Commonwealth University.

He is married to the former Gladys Cotton Williams of Louisville, Ky.

LAURENCES. GRAHAM

Officer Appointed

The Executive Mortgage Group of Greenville has announced the appointment of Daniel B. Gregory as its president.

The group is a newly formed company serving the entire eastern North Carolina area in the development of consumer single-family lending programs in the area of primary and secondary residential homes.

The company, an affiliate of Citicorp Mortgage Inc., will offer a variety of products including first mortgage loans, equity lines and second mortgages.

RALEIGH Lobbyists for the favored bidder on a $40 million waste facility have asked legislators to reconsider a bill, tentatively approved by the House, that would Block the state from doing business with convicted felons.

Chem-Nuclear Services was named Thursday as the preferred contractor to build and run a disposal plant that is to open Jan. 1,1993, at a site in North Carolina yet to be selected.

But the company said the bill on doing business with convicted felons is so rigid as to block plans for the plants, which would treat low-level nuclear waste from the Southeast as part of a regional agreement.

Also, lobbyists for Westinghouse Electric Corp. asked House members to delete a provision to require the seven other member states in the regional agreement to name a state by 1993 that will succeed North Carolina as a disposal site in the year 2013. The bill is scheduled for a final House vote Wednesday.

David G. Ebenhack, who is Chem-Nuclears project manager for the contract, said that House Bill 1312, tentatively- approved by the House on Friday, threatens plans for the plant.

The wav it is worded, no one could meet it not even the state, because Im sure that somewhere among the states employees someone could be convicted of a felony, Ebenhack told the Winston-Salem Journal.

Obviously, you want to have a good safe site, and ChenkNuclear, on its own, could meet the requirements. A

But this bill is analogous to expecting to find a city of W,000 people without one criminal. ^

He was referring to a section of the bill that could block the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority from awarding a contract if a contractor or one of its directors, employees or subsidiaries is convicted of a felony charge involving environmental law or contract law, such as bid-rigging or antitrust violations, in the past three years.

He is an interim instructor of criminal law at East Carolina University. He served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve Intelligence Command. Active in civic affairs, he has served as chairman of the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library and director of the Greenville Jaycees. He also was appointed by former Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.

Graham is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville. He and his wife, the former Fane Smith of Raleigh, have two daughters.

Administrator Named

Charles Jenkins Sweat has been named administrator for the Cypress Glen Retirement Community in Greenville, said L. Amos Tin-nell, executive director of The Methodist Retirement Homes Inc., Durham.

DANIEL B. GREGORY

A native of Winston-Salem, Gregory brings to the company over 25 years experience in the mortgage banking field and 16 years in eastern North Carolina. He is a past officer and active member of the North Carolina Association of Homebuilders, having received the Presidents National Associate member award. He has also been active in the North Carolina Association of Realtors and the National Council of the March of Dimes.

He is a graduate of Guilford College in Greensboro and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He is married to the former Eva Anne Mauney of Greenville and they reside in Wilson.

CHARLES JENKINS SWEAT

A native of Waycross, Ga., Sweat received his baccalaurate degree from Emory University. Later, he earned his master of hospital administration degree from Virginia Commonwealth Universitys Medical College of Virginia. He served his administrative residency at the

Ad Awards

Planters Bank has won awards for the nations best bank advertising in two categories from the Bank Marketing Association.

Planters won 1989 Best of TV under $25,000 in commercial production costs, for a television commercial promoting the banks Planters Prime Account. Planters second award was 1989 Best of Print, direct mail, multistep mailing for

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banks under $1 billion in assets, for a series of postcards .'mailed to customers on various subjects.

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ed upon by the commission in September.

Opening Ceremony

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies were recently held for thenew Heads Up Hair Salon, located at EastGate Plaza, 2800 E. 10th St.

Gary Whitley, past president of the National Cosmetology Association, is the owner of the new salon.

Institute Atteded

Three Graduate

Three real estate professionals from Greenville recently graduated from the May session of the 42nd annual North Carolina Realtors Institute, co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and UNC-Charlotte School of Business.

Graduating were Diane Barnes, Walter B. Gray and Edgar B. Wall Jr.

Those completing the course are entitled to use the designation GRI (graduate, Realtors Institute).

Three representatives of the* Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently completed a weeks institute for organization management at the University of Georgia.

Participating were Frances Faust, executive secretary and staff manager; Gary Clay, manager of the Small Business Council, and Melba Green, office manager.

The Georgia Institute is one of seven annual, one-week sessions sponsored by the Center for Leadership Development, a division ot the Nationl Chamber Foundation.

The Institute curriculum included couisework in management philoso

phy, interpersonal processes, government, law an(i organization

Degradable Bag

Roses Discount Store at the Plaza mall recently began using degradable shopping bags, said Roses spokesperson, Kay Lasater.

The neW photodegradable bag* is formulated from a special blend of resin that^s^i^rades in prolonged sunlight to help minimize litter, she said. The bag is made from a clear film and water-based ink, with no fillers or colorants, so it may be safely disposed of in a landfill.

Ms. Lasater said Roses expects to be using the bag in a stores by the end of 1989.

1 of its

structure, as well as contemporary issues such as economic and environmental concerns.

Goal Completed

New East Bancorp of Raleigh has successfully completed its goal of raising the initial stock offering minimum of $15 million, said bank spokesperson Karen Lanham. The multibank holding company has a charter approved for several banks including the New East Bank of Greenville.

Ms. Lanham said the $15 million raised will enable New East Bancorp to fund its first bank charter. New East Bank of Goldsboro, a proposed full-service bank scheduled to open in August.

She said New East Bancorp has raised more start-up capital than any new bank venture in North Carolina and is continuing efforts to reach its maximum capitalization goal of $40 million in conjunction with its underwriter. Wheat First Securities.

She said New East Bancorp intends to file applications with the North Carolina State Banking Com-mision in July for charters in Wilmington and New Bern. These applications are scheduled to be decid-

Bank Promotion

NCNB National Bank has announced that James F. Buckman IV has been promotedT to commercial banking manager in Washington, N.C,

Buckman, 37, joined NCNB in 1974 and has worked for the bank in Washington since 1982.

A native of Washington, he earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University.

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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9 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1969

NEW YORK (AR) - New York Stock Ex Chong* trading tor the week selected

Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -AMR 7 19943 uM'H 41'-4'i

ARX 1724 4<i 4 -

ASA 3a 1475 42 40> 40i-\H

AbtLab 1 40 17 19408 60 57^ 58

AetnLI 2 76 9 11429 u56li 541 554-ia AirPrd 1.32 10 x9548 42' 40 40'-2'2

AlskAir 20 10 3300 27' 264. 27'4- H Alcan $ 1.12 5 36695 22'j 214 214.-4 AlcoStd .76 12 3429 304. 294 30 - 4, vjAlgInt 616 1' i 1 - '

AltaPw 3.08 10 4116 37' 36' 37'+ AMSgnl 1 80 10 14045 35 32' 33 -1'

Alcoa 1.60a 6 24786 684 63' 64'-4' Amax 80 3 22896 25H 234. 24'-14 AmHes 60 11 8481 38' 36' 37'- '2 AmBrnd 2.44 11 15581 724. 66'2 68 -4 ACyan 1.35 15 17086 56' 524 534-1'j AElPw 2.32a 9 10675 284 274 274.- i, AmExp 84 14 36140 35'. 324. 33'.-14 AFamly 28 12 5394 164 154. 16 - ' AHome 3.90 14 8529 u97'i 914. 94'*-24 Amrtch s2.92 12 xl9702 60H 56'. 57'-24 AlntGr 48 11 13445 854. 81'2 81'-2'. AmRlty .72 2 1146 44 4' 4'

AmStor 1 25 x2668 64' 60'. 61'2-34 AT&T 1 20 17 x76170 364. 344. 35 -Ih Ametek .60 22 4005 15' 14 14',.-1

Amoco si.90 II 37059 U47 43

44'i

6 - '. 324+ 1,

414.-14,

AVMCO Avery Avnet Avon Aydin s

BakrHu

BallyMt

50 50' 2-24

3' 4 + '

21 -2 8 - ' 1'

19' 19'.

Anacmp 14 4224 6'2 5'

Anadrk 30 32 5721 334 32

Anheus .72 17 29261 43' 40

Anthny s .44 11 1195 194 16'2 17'-2'e

ArchOn lOb 13 21936 30' 28' 28'2-t'.

Armco lOe 7 10464 11* lO" 104.- '

ArmWl 1.06 13 29580 U444. 39' 444+ 4'

Asarco 1.60 5 4308 284. 274 28'.

AshOil 1 12 7890 394 38'2 38H- '

AIIRich 4 50 10 16672 u95'2 924. 935^ 4,

Atlas S 65 458 13 114 13 +11,

40 929 13' 13'2 134- '

40 12 x123 23' 224 23 + '

.56 14 4589 27'. 254. 26 -1'.

50 17 5233 23' 22' 234.- i,

1 38773 36 344 35'+!

10 628 u18'2 16'. 164.-1'.

.46 36 36255 u20 174 19'.. I'.

30 21 16934 254 . 234. 24i.-1'8

BaltGE 2 10 9 6252 32' 31 31'.-1'.

BncOne 1.04 13 58831 u34'2 26' 33'2+6'-.

BkNY 1.92 9 8900 51'2 484. 484.-I'

BnKAm 30e 8 27051 284. 254. 26':-2

Bausch 1.16 16 2496 58' 54 54'-3'2

Baxter 56 15 25448 21' 20'j 204.-1

BellAtl 4.40 13 13693 91 86'. 87'2-3'2

BellSo 2.52 13 29064 51' 45'j 47'-2'.

BenlCp 2.20 12 1807 53

BengtB 19e 8 1723 4

BethStI 4 22675 23'. 20'.

Bevrly 8793 84. 74.

BlackD .40 11 8639 20'

BIckHR 1.28 16 14268 u3lt. 30' 30'e-l

Boeing sl.20 30335 51' 47'j 48 -34.

BoiseC 1.40 7 15014 45'j 434. 444.- 4 Borden 1.80 15 8833 704. 664. 664.-34. BostEd 1 82 9 36022 U174. 17'/. 17H- 4.

BristMy 2 16 32348 494. 47'. 47'-14. BritPt 4.10e 15 11871 57',. 554 56'a Broadin .10 9311 ullH 94 104+ 4.

BrwnFr .56 20 16898 35'2 32' 33'.-2'. Brnwk .44 9 13216 18 164 16'-4.

BrINth n1.20 7 11589 244. 234. 24 BrIRsc n.44e 84 30615 46'2 444 45'.+ '.

- C-C -

CBS 4.40 17 3916 U2104. 198' 2 2004.-64. CIGNA 2.96 10 6045 5/4, 554. 55'.-'.

CMS En 9 16950 U32 28'2 31 +2'.

CNW 20e 8 10721 U484 48'. 484-'.

CPC 1 80 16 x7894 654. 604. 62'.-3'. CRSSs 24 21 652 40'. 37 37'2-14.

CSX 1.24 25 9732 34'. 31'. 32'.-24. Caesar 13 9787 384 35'2 36 -24.

CampSp 92 24 22556 54 49'. 49'.-4'

CaptitS .20 21x1034 481 452'2 465 -9'

CarPw 2.84 19 5910 U40'2 39'. 40'2+ 4 CartHw 12 2708 12'. 11'. 114.-4

CastICk 19 6647 35 33'. 33'

Caterp 1 20 9 14879 594. 57'2 58 -1'2

Centel S 1.24 33 3371 u53' 50'. 51 -24. CentEn 1.60 11002 ul8'/. 174. + '

CenSoW 2.60 10 4897 u344. 34 34'2+ '.

CnIIPS 1.80 10 3328 224 214. 224.+ ij

Chmpin 1.10 7 13862 34 33 33'.- 4,

ChamSp 15e 31 4006 20' 204. 20'+'.

ChartC 05e 4 1933 4' 44 44

Chase 2.36 4 21890 39 354. 36'.-24.

ChmBnk 2.72 3 10209 364. 351. 357- i, Chevrn 2.80 13 31110 55'2 524. 54

ChrisCr 1.561 48 2235 41'/. 38' 404.+ '

Chrysir 1.20 5 22432 254. 24'2 244.- 4.

ClrcleK 28 11 13673 12'2 11'2 114- 4,

CirCty .16 14 4859 47' 43'. 45 -14.

Citicorp 1.62 6 32418 33'. 304. 3ii-ii,

ClarkE 14 3509 384 34 36I5-1H

Clorox 1.24 15 4969 U40'. 36'2 374.-14 Coastal .40 15 5436 U424. 41 41',.+ '.

CxaCI 1.36 19 23182 594 54' 564^3'2 viColec 2293 4. 4, 11 16

ColaP 1.48a 11 11351 u53'2 50'2 514-v, ColGas 2 20 19452 U47'/. 45 464. -14

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 487 20'2 19 19'2-1'a

AUa 59 3460 32'.

AmdhI s .10 8 30626 20+.

APetf 3.20 - 8 93 88 .

ASciE 89 340 6'.

AmSwM 1.38e x1284 4+

Ampal .07e 10 454 2

Andal

37 5'

11 815 10'.

52 14

9 46 3H 86 14

14124 u9'8 5 425 2

296 4

AFcAlsk AfliCm Afrntrn Aitrtc n Atari AtlsCM Audvox

B&HOn 2e 256 18'

BAT 36e 9 50926 10'2 Bsnstr g 641 12'2

BhrgB s .32 13 3062 30'.

BblrPh .04 18 1359 29'. 274. 274.-14,

BowVal .24 117 12 114. 11'- '

Brscngl.04 1188 254. 24' 24'-4,

CMI Cp 46 462 3 24. 24.- '/.

CalEng s 127 1601 10' 84. 8'-l

CarnCr .40a 13 4167 21'. 184 19'/.-l'

CfCda .10 1714 444'7 16 4 9 16

29'

30']

1*1

16+4-3+4

S*'*

86+4-1+4

54,

6',4* H

3+4

4'+ )

1+4

5'2

5'+ H

9+4

10'+

1']

3'-4

34+ '

84.- '4

1' '

344- '4

174

174,-1']

10 10 3 16- '.

12'.

124.+ Ig

29'?- ']

ChpEn ComFd Cbnqst Chron n OSe

06j

271

166

2070

572

3'.

2'.

4 + '

Ooss 1.12 17 544 38' 36'.

DWG

^taPd

Ciilmed

Duplex

BchoBy

Bndvco

BNSCO

EntMkt

8 4492 124. 114,

3',.- '. 2'^+ ' 7 - 4 36'.-1 ll'-14

.16 68 3838 14 1943 15 16

12' 13 - '

4.- '

.72 13 338 20'2 20'/. 20+.+ 4, 07 25 7000 I4's 14 14'- '

5- '. 2' ' 14.

158 54.

15 7644 3

863 1'

PAusPr 1.08 X7172 9 1 16 8 15 16 9 +1 16

Pluk* 20 16 x635 24'. 23' 2 23- H

26 1903 32 9 12420 11'.

2920 2'.

543 6'

232 94

PorstL

PruitL

f-urVIt

GRI

GfltYI g

Glatlltr

CldFId

GCdag

Hasbro

Heico

30'2 31 - '1

104 104.- 'j

24,7 24- '.

6'. 6'/.- 4

9',. 9'/.- '/.

1 13 731 46'2 454 46 - '/. 4 1583 4, ij 9 16 + 116

.40 1894 12'2 11' 12

16 16 23694 u23' 194. 204.-1'/. 10 17x144 11' H'2 114,

HollyCp 40a 9 761 38'. 34' 35'-2'

HomeSh 212111 54, 4'

HrnHar 4791 7 d 64,

NouOT 06e 14 9414 u 1'2 I'.

1'! +

I)np0ilg1.80 2672 u48'/2 45' 47' + 14.

1 1 -5',2 54,

264. 26'/2- '

64 64.- ',

7' 8-4

64. 6'*~ 4

11 14,- '

IpstSy ' 6 1029 1'

IntBknt 10 1900 54

Jacobs 1.57t 17 86 27 Kirby lOe 7 2403 7 LdmkSv .30 4 151 84,

Lionel 25 4480 74

MSR 148

Maxam 11 2911 34' 304 30'/-1"2 Media .40 101 2324 38' 364 37'/.-14 MtchlE .24a NtPatnt .021 NtlRty s .201 NY Tim

NCdOg .20 Numac

lap 1.25* Rtgcl

PallCp . nGId .11

SterlStt

TIE

TelOta

Teleiph

TexAir

.16

747

171

17'

17++

4326

u 8'.

7'+

111

5+4

S' +

16 7645

31%.

29'.

30+4-

1 340

u18'

15'+

141

1'.

5'+

10 8020

10'/]

10'.

1 x36

9+t

9 -

22 7911

32+

31'/*-

14 1132

lO+k

I0<.

10+-

11502

164

15+4

IJ+4-

13 39

1034

lOI+k

101+4-

1+4

' H> 912

13*.

13H

12/-

229

7'.

7'.+

3644

1%i

.90 2773

42'/

37?

39'.-;

714

1137

2 -

33203

14'

15+t-

31 2173

u19

17'.-

5 2900

27%.

25%.

25+4-

I'/t

13 534

5'.

51/J-

155

4+4-

4?-

292

5'/

5+-

7 455

1 244

u 216

2t* +

617

33>.

J4+*-2+*

16 21541

u Vk

7+4 + 1+4

I xl3l42 5i/fi

7+4-

Thrlns TollPet TwCty TubMex Unicorp UFoodA UFoodB US Cell UnvPat WangB .

WshAsI 1.14 21 492 u282'/ 273 2734-4i/ Wthfrd 322 21 2' 2i+ '

WOiglll 6 5981 lO'/k 914 IO't+ 4 Copyright by The Auociatad Preu 1989

MARKET REPORT

AMP 1 20 14 16364 424. d40'. 401.- *

2,600-

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2.S00

2.450

2,250

MTWTF OtVVTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF

22 29 S 12 19 26

May

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

63'. 37' ParCom...................................................10,487,300 63'. 56H 59'.* 1'.

130', 106'V IBM....................................................9,266,800 115' 1094 111'+ I

38'. 26 USX ...........................................7,676,000 36', 33.*. 34'j-2'i

37', 24', AT&T.................:..................................7,617,000 36'. 34+. 35 -'Pa

33'. 20' UCarb............. 7,040,200 28' 254. 26'.-Ih

61' 32H WarnC....................................................6,780,300 61' 58' 60'e* H.

471. 401 Exxon...............................................6,652,300 46 43'. 44 - i.

1821. 93 Time......................................................6,498,400 172'. 153'. I55'.-105

521. 414 EKodak...................................................6,401,000 494 46'. 47 - I+b

54'i 35 Syntex..................................................6,315,200 51'. 46'j 49'j- U

24 201. RJRpf................................ 6.168,800 23'j 221. 22'- '.

21 It' PrimeC................ 6,029,200 19'2 18' 19i.+ i.

56'. 39 GenEI.......................................................6.008.000 54' 511 $iv- 31,

34*1 21'2 BncOne............................... 5,883,100 34' 26' 33'a + 6'.

241 151. PhilPet............................. 5,720,300 231. 21' 211.-1'

47'-. 35'2GMotrs................................................5,208,400 42 40'2 414. + '2

564 431,. Texaco. . :.................. 5,194,000 5H. 49'2 501. + '2

48' 341. Sears.........................................................5,181.800 44' 43' 431.- 1'

36'. 304. SCEcp.....................................................5,139,500 36'. 34i. 34i<- '2

27' 20'2 PanEC.................. ./i........ 5,009,700 23' 224* 234+ 7,

CrayRs 12 6850 52 484 4912-2',.

CwnCk S 13 4579 49'2 44'. 44'-2'-.

CumEn 2 20 2964 68'. 63'2 634-5'.

CurtW 1 60 11 74 60 591. 59i- '.

- D-D-

DPL 2 24 9 4797 261 26 261 + ig

DanaCp 1.60 10 7778 42' 40' 40'2-l'2

DataGn 5321 184. 17' 17'-1'a DaytHd 1.12 14 13468 53'a 49i. 49H-24 Deere 1.40 12 x8507 58' 55'2 55'-2'2 DeltaAr 1 20 9 19894 u73'. 66'2 67'-34. DetEd 1 68 11018 21i. 201. 204.- h

Digital 10 33367 95' 91'. 9U.-4,

Disney 48 22 20949 u984. 92' 944- '2

DomRs 3.20 11 4300 44' 434 44'+ ',.

Dovers .68 15 3974 33'a 31'2 32, - '2

DowCh 3.20 6 x34702 86'2 83'. 84 -2' DowJns .72 11 4495 u38'2 34'2 34'-l'2

Dresr 1 19 15953 41H 39'a 40' +1'.

duPont 4.20 11 23402 112' 108'. t08i.-2i DukeP 2.96 13 6830 50'2 49'. 494.-1

DuqLt 1.28 11 3950 u20' 201. 20'+ i.

- E-E -

ERC 7 103 8' 74 8 -

EastEn 1 40 12 1592 311. 30 30 -1'.

EKodak 2 1164010 494. 46'. 47 -li.

Eatons 2 9 1996 61' 60'. 60'2-14

Echlin .70 15 X5215 174, 141,. 141,.

EKCO 17 525 3 2'e 3 * '

CmbEn 1 54 324 294 sgij-n,

Comdre 6 34355 18' 13' 13i.-4'A

CmwE 3 13 X31547 37i< 36' 37i. + i, Comsat 1.32 11 4551 38 35'. 36'2-1'

ConsEd 3 44 10 5201 52 50'2 501.-1',.

ConEd wi 212 u26' 2 25' 2 254- 4,

ConsNG 1 76 22 5073 u46i. 441. 45'.-1.

Conrail 1.20 8 7641 37i. 35' 36 -li.

CnSlor 16 20609 74. 6'. 74,+ 1,

Gontel 2.20 17 10168 u65i. 59'B 62 -3

CnflCp 2.60 3757 35'2 33 34'/.- 4,

CtData 8827 22' 21' 214.-1'/.

Coopers 1 14 12611 33'2 30 31'2-1',

Cornln s .80 12 99t5u40i8 364 37'/.-24.

EmrsEI 1.12 14 1*472 35+4

33+.

33'8-1+

Enron

2 48 20 2768 u48'.4

44+4

45.

Ensrch

80 7403 244

23']- '

Entergy 60e 9 33295 19'?

18'

19'4- '-4

Ethyl

48 14 7962 26'4

25'4

26',4+ '.4

Exxon

2.20 11 66523 46 - F-F -

43>4

44-5

FMC

10 2862 39'

37']

38+4-1'

FPLGp 2.25 10 21492 32

30+

30'

Fairchd

.20 28 348 18

17'

Fairfd

35 1319 6']

Feders

40 14 10410 16'.

13+4

14'7-2+8

FedNM

1.28 12 25398 u94'i

1 87']

89' 8-2+

FnSBar

1182 3'.

2+4

2+4- '4

FtBkSy

1.64 8080 25

24'.

24']

FCapHd

1 5 2577 9+8

8+.

9 -

FstChicl 80 5 9455 41'

41' 1.

FIntste

3 29 12096 66'4

60+4

62 -4''4

FstPa

11 1368 13'

13+

13+4

FtWach 1 52 10 6599 46'4

44'.

45 - '.

FleetEn

76 9 1612 27'.

26'.

26+8-1'/4

Fights s

i .16 22 2267

34'e

34+8+ '.

FlaPrg 2 56 10 5716 u36e

35']

35+- '

FlwGen

1981 6+.

5+4

5 *- H

Fluor

16 28 20876 314

29'b

29']-1']

FthillG

28b 6 437 8+4

8'4- +s

FordM

3 4 39981 49'4

47'

48' 2- +4

FrptMcl SOa 8 3852 35'4

33'

34'. 'a

- G-G -

GTE

2.68 14 18658 56'a

51']

52'-3

Gannett 1 08 19 18824 47+.

43+-4'.

GenCrp

60 10 4010 16+4

15+4

15+4-1

Genetch

119 8011 18'?

17'

17'- '.

GnDyn

1 7 4191 58'.

58'/4t +4

GenI

1 64 13 60080 54'

51+8

51+-3'

GnHous

24 19 323 11

10+.

10+8- ' ]

Gninst

,50 12 34113 36'

33+

34+8-2

GnMllls 2 20 19 8401 u69'

64'

64'-3'

GMotr s2.75e 6 52084 42

40']

41+4+ ']

GM E

96 16 3474 52+s

50'4

50'2-1+4

GPU

1,80 9 10200 40'/4

39+

40'-4

GnSignI 1.80 44 2911 55+4

54'J

55+.+ +

Gensco

8 4016 7+8

6+ +

GaPac

1 40 8 12864 444,

42.

43'- +4

OerbPd 1.60 19 2576 80

76'a

V -3

GibrFn

2662 13 32

11-32

1132-1-32

Gillete

96 15 24265 42+.

40'- +4

Glaxo

56e 15 13095 22'

21'4

21']-1

GIdNug

173 1786 24']

22']

22'J- +4

Gdrich

2 7 13456 57']

5*'-1H

Goodyr 1.80 9 11441 55'?

51']

52'4-2+

Grace

1 40 12 22785 32']

31'-1',4

GIAtPc

.60 17 3310 58']

55+

57']

GtNNk

1.32 6 9217 39

35+

37']- '

GtWFn

80 10 17045 21+

18+4

20 -P,

Greyh

1.32 14 11719 34']

32+4

33+- ']

Grumn

1 9 2900 21+4

20+8

20']-1>4

GIfStUt

58 19623 11+4 - H-H -

10'

11 - 5

Halbtn

1 46 38442 u34'4

30'i

33'6 *2+

Harind

.68 16 4922 23'4

22+4

23'4* '

Harley

8 1557 27+4

25'

26+* '

Harris

.88 17 6485 u34']

31',4

32'8-2'8

HeclaM

05e 44 2740 12'.

12+8

12'.* '4

Heinz

1 44 16 8993 55

52']

53 -1']

Herculs 2,24 17 5282 48'4

46'-3

Hrshey

,70 14 15514 34

30+4

33'- ']

HewlPk

34 15 23475 54

51'-4

51+4-1+8

Holiday

8 11794 u54'] 47']

49 -4

Hmstke

20 9 8434 14',

13'.- +

Honwei; 2.10 11160 77

/72+4

73+8-1

Hotllnv

1 827 9+4

91-4

Housint 2.14b 8 X3437 56

54'.

54']-!'

Houind

2.96 9 14959 32']

31'-

151.

64.

211.

JRiver

Human 1.04 14 xl6065 u35'-i 33i. 34-4,

- I-I -

IRT s 1.16 18 403 144. 14' 14',.- ',

ITTCp 1 48 10 14677 60'. 561. 56'-3

IdahoP 1 80 15 886 26'2 26' 26'- '

IdealB 3496 2' 24 2i.~ '

IllPowr 1.32 16839 164. 151. 164+'

ITW .60 13 7572 39',. 35'2 36'-24,

1C I 4 61e 8 6751 834, 78 781.-3'2

ICA 14 788 6'l 54* 54.- '.

INCO 80a 3 9660 28'. 26' 27'/.- '

IngerRd 1.20 13 5916 44 40' 41'/.-3

InldStl 1.40 6 14262 41' 38'. 40'/-1'

Intrlke 1.50 11 987 434 424. 42'- '.

IBM 4.84 12 92668 115' 1094 111'+1 IntFlav 1.92 15 4814 54'. 51'2 524+ 4

IntMin 1 12 6974 43' 42'/. 424- 4,

IntPap 1 48 6 24286 47' 454. 45'-2

Ipalco 1.72 9 2792 244. 23' 24'.+

_ J-J _

.60 11 8777 314, 29' 30'.-'. JohnJn si.16 16 27496 51'2 47' 47'-3 Johnin s 7 75 14', 13'/2 14'- '

Josten .64 16 1743 22'/. 20' 214- 44

- KK

Kmart 1 64 9 30444 37 354. 36 -

Kaneb 6164 3' 24. 2'- '4

KCSou 1.08 8052 444. 314. 43 +10'/.

KanGE 1.60 11 2199 u22* 22' 22+ 4,

KansPL 1 76 10 2720 23 23' 234-'

Katyin 13 1510 234 224. 23'- '/j

Kellogg 1.72 18 6437 u74'. 69'* 704-3' KerrMc 1.32 14 5884 46' 43' ,44'-l' KimbCI 2 60 13 8883 634 604. 61 -14!. KnghtR 1.22 20 x451 514 49' 504.-' Kroger n 13066 u15' 14 15'+ 4.

- L-L -

vjLTV 6496 2' 2 2'+ '

Learni .48 14 334 17'/. 16' 16'+ '

LeeEnt .68 19 469 u324. 31' 31'/-'

Lehmn 1.31e 3838 u13 1244 13'-4

Lilly S 1,35 19 14037 574 53' 54'/-3

LIncNtI 2.41 16 1476 53'. 504, 51'- '

Litton 13 3619 U89H 85' 86 -24.

Lockhd 1.80 5 9255 484. 46' 47'- '

Loews 1 9 6760 115' 1074 109'.-5' LnStar 1 90 16 2515 32 30' 31 - '

LILCo 12 11330 17 LaLand 4612

9 325?

-w e 1 7 382

-M-M -MCA .68 35 33991 u6Jii 56 574,-3'

MOU 1.43 11 753 31'u 204 20'+

MtrHan 3.38 3 x6951 31'. 36' 364-1<.

Manvl n 3005 7H 7'. 7H

Mapco > 1 13 8376 404. 3I>. 314- 4.

Marriot .34 18 13040 39 351 354-3'.

MartM 1.35 I 4447 U484. 45' 4<-IH

AAaKO 41b 15 16341 304, 284. 294,-1 i/i.

Maxui OSa 13311 u8' 8<. 84-

MayDS 1.43 13 23666 u4J' 40 414. + 1

Maytag 90a 11 37859 234 2i> 23'.

McerI 1 8093 23' 22'.

McDnl s .31 17 39603 301 28 McDnD 2 82 10 5236 77H 72 McGrH 2 18 6089 72' 8H McKes 1.44 14 2242 35i 33H Mead 88 8 6704 40' 38i. Mellon 1 40b 6263 35'^ 34'.

AAelvlll sl.30 14 10419 45'] 43'] Merest .92 12 1562 47'] 431. AAerck 1.64 21 36880 70'. 664. MerLyn 1 13 13245 30 28'

MWE 1.60 11 664 19' 191 MMM 2.60 13 16097 741 704. MinnPL 1.78 11 1592 251 24' AAobil 2.60 10 32854 51'] 49 Monsan 3.40 12 9571 111 1024.

MonPw 2 76 13 3138 41 394

Morgan 1.66 8 22017 391. 37' Morton .92 18 5225 471. 404. Motorla .76 15 39462 561. 52

NN NCNB 116 21441 U48'] 44

NCR 1.32 10 14506 56 52']

NIPSCO 84 11 9653 17'] I6I.

NL Ind n .60 9 1858 24' 214.

NWA .90 18 23519 1154.114 NalCO 1.32 15 5027 U41 40'.

NatFGs 1.34 13 X1690 25 231.

Nil 3209 16

NtSemi 34948 7'/.

Navistr 7 41897 5'.

NevPw 1.52 12 1358 214.

NEngEl 2.04 1308 26'. 254

NwtMg .60 36 11220 41 39

NiaMP 1.20 13 16809 12 114

NtlkSo 1.32 10 14789 36i. 33'

Nortek 10a 14 1036 84. 7'

NoestUI 1.76b 10 5888 22 211

NoStPw 2.20 11 37 37 36'

Nortrp l.M 5256 27' 25

Norton 2 1215 53 504.

Norwst 1.48 9 7336 U454, 41

Nynex 4.36 12 xl3642 82' 78

- 0-0-OcciPet 2.50 26 29843 28'/. 27 OhioEd 1.96 17 9352 214. 21

OklaGE 2. 11 7062 36 35'

Olln 2 12 5899 604, J7H

ONEOK 60e 23 1053 25 234,

OrngCo 02e 17 705 104. 10'

OwenC 6 8611 334. 284,

Oxford .50 94 437 UI34, 12

- P-Q-PHM .12 10 2686 17'] 16

PPG 1.52 10 8774 454 43']

PSI 40e 9 9375 16 15i.

PacEnt 3.48 13 3671 444, 434,

PacGE 1.40 13 175 M'l 20'

Pac Tel 1.88 14 284 41' 394.

Pacifcp 2.76 12 8852 40'e 394

PanAm 20919 4' 34.

PanEC 2 50097 23' 224

ParCom .70 18 104873 u63'/< 564 Patten .12 7 575 3'] 3'. Penney 2.24 9 9900 57' 55'a PaPL 2.86 11 34 384 331. Penwit 2 40 20 1203 1284. 1274 Pennzol 3 3604 82'1 78

PepBoy .11 20 x6760 154 14+. PepsiCo I 17 30957.U564. 52'.

PerkEI .68 9069 254 24+.

Pfizer 2. 12 18117 584. 564. PhelpD 3 4 9704 59'. 554 PhilaEI 2.20 10 14741 u2i'a 22'.

PhilMr 4. 14 36687 143 1364.

Philpin .52 13 4455 20 20',.

PhilPet .88 7 57203 234. 21'

Phlcorp 6 706 154. 14'J PinWst 1,60 17626 12 11'j

PitnyBw 1.04 15 9951 484, 441. Piltstn . 17 4729 19'] 19

PIcrD g . 10704 13' 13+.

Polaroid .60 18413 394 37s,

PortGC 1.96 11 6512 244 24'

Primea 28 6 13726 23' 2I4.

ProctG 3 16 15450 114' 1074.

PSvCol 2 13 4956 23'. 224.

PSEG 2.04 10 16674 27',] 25'a

PugefP 1 76 10 2863 u21 204.

Pyro 86 6403 u12 114.

Qantel 1 1298 9 16 15 32 QuakrO 1.20 70 11368 66',. 61 OuakSC 80 35 4089 17'd154. (3uantm 3 3 8466 40'd37' Questar 1 88 27 585 u37 36

RLC 20b 8 1276 94 84

RalsPur 1.65 14 5623 u96'] 90'

Ramad "NWO 14'] 14

RangrO 48 3354 5'] 5'/. Raythn 2.20 10 3740 u75'. 72'] ReadBt 1674 4. 4

ReyMtl 1.60 5 12691 54'. 494.

RiteAid 82 15 2864 37'] 35'*

vjRobins 12 2975 '] 29 Rockwl .78 7 10005 224. 314,4

224.- '. 29'*-!',. 73434. ,695-2' .334.-11. '-2 344- 444.+ 1 45'-24 66-3 28']-14, 194- 1, 71'/4-2'] 254.+ H 494+ ' 1054,-54 394.- ' 38' ,- ' 454.- 4. 524,-34.

45'/.-2' 52']-14 17'/.- '/. 22 -2', 1144.- 4. 40']- 1 244.- I, 164- '] 7'+ ',. 5

21']- ' 26'+ 4. 39']- '/.. 114,+ ', 34-l'. 8 - 4, 214- '. 36' ]- 4. 26'-1 51'- 4. 42'-24b 784.-3',

274,- 1, 211- 1,. 351.- '/4 58'*-21. 23'- 5 10'/.

29']-3' 12'..+ '8

16 -I'] 44'-H.

154.- I, 441.+ '] 20'.

40'/. ' 40'.- '] 3'- '. 234+ 59'. + !'/. 3'.- '/. 55' 2-21 384,+ 1, 1281.- '. 784.-24. 144. + I. 53'/.-2 24']-1' 574,-14, 57 -14. 22']+ '. 1384,-3 204.- 4, 214.-1', 14']-1 11'

44'/3' 19'..+ '. 134.

37'-1', 24'- '.. 22'.-14. 1084,-6',. 224.- 4, 26'- ' 20']- ' 12 + '/. 15 32-3 32 62'.-3'] 15'-!'8 38-14 36'+1'

84- ' 91-2'] 14 - '/. 5'.- ' 724,-14. 4-l 16 50'.-4'. 35'.-2'/. 294- '/, 22 - 4.

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Thefollowing Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($l000) Saleslhds) Ust

51,057,614 64984 155'/. 51.041.356 92668 111' 5627,927 104873 59'/.

Nam*

Timeinc

IBM

ParamtCom

PhilipMor

UAL Corp

WarnrComm

Gen E let .

OigltalEq

Syntex

EstKodak

SmithBeck

HiltonHtI

Exxon

OowChem

Amer T&T

5513,159 36687 1384 5472,581 33398 139'] 5404,275 67803 604 5319,175 60080 514 1311,981 33367 9144 5308.655 63152 49'i 5306,447 64010 47 5300.779 48808 61 5298,747 29579 98'/i 5298,521 66523 44 5294.533 X34702 84 5272,307 X76170 35

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

+1 16' 4 36 -1'. ] 33'*

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume ^ ,

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nans*

Amdahl s BAT Ind Hasbro TexasAlrCp PallCorp NY Times AmTr mo sc BrownForB AmTr ibm sc Wash Post

Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

$56,658 30626 164. 152,199 50926 10 3 16 551.534 23694 204. 534.804 23203 151 $24,622 7911 31' U3.317 7645 3044 117,325 2918 584. $15,937 2500 64'. $14,129 12845 104. $13,6*5 492 2731

RoHaas 1 12 10 4394 34i. 31'. 32'.-2']'

Rohr 14 2871 30'. 27'] 27V-24.

Rorer 80 19 6564 37 36' 37 + '1

Rowan 18610 u84. 7 SHr '1

RoylD S3 32e 9 25568 641. li. s,

Ryder .60 12 14654 27 254 26'- 4.

- S-S -

SCEcp 2 56 11 X51395 u36'. 34i 344.- i, SPSTk 1 20 23 500 55'. 52'. 54 *2'.

SFePCp 11300 234 204. 214.-14,

SaraLeel 44l6l 2088 u57H52'j 53-2 SCANA 2,46 12 1640 U334 33' 33i.* '+

SchrPIg 1.80 18 13228 69 65'. 664-

Schimb 1 20 23 30880 U41'* 384 391, .g) ScottP 80- 8 14804 45'] 44 444.- 4,

Seagrm 1 40 12 4156 76 73' 74 -IH

Sears 2 15 51818 44't 43' 434.-1' SecPac 2 28 8 20041 47 44'. 44']-2

ShellT s2 40e 10 3999 41 39 394,+ 1,

Shfwin 70 13 8060 29' 28'] 29'.* 1. Skyline .48 13 1787 I7'j 16H 16'-'] SmkBck 184a 40 48808 63'60'8 61 P. Sonat 2 18 3268 35i. 34'? 344.+ i,*!

SonyCp 29e 1088 -544. 52i 524.-3'

Southio2 l 4 9 17742 26 26' 26i- '? SwBell 2.60 14 17946 52'] 50 51 -1'.

SwtPS 2 20 12 4486 28 274. 28 '

SquarD 2 12 3440 57*. 54'. 55'.-2'* Squibb 2 17 11070 80'. 75'. 76'-3i SunCo n 1 80 152 9932 41 374. 3$ -31,

Syntex 1 50 18 63152 51'. 46'] 49']-T4

Sysco 36 21 4533 48'. 46'j 474,- i,

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 13 2017 254, 351, 351,, 1, TRW 172a 10 3905 46'. 43 43 -3'

TacBt 47 2465 15 32 7 16 15 32

Talley .50 14 4 598 12' 12'? 12'+ '

Tandem 17 17463 18'. 16'] 16'-1'

Tandy .60 12 x11654 46' 434. 444,-2'

TchSym 22 2194 101 d 94, 10 -

Tektrnx 60 19 2646 23 22 22'- 4.

Teldyn 4 13 710 377+. 358'j 3631.-141 Tennco 3.04 21 13532 u56 54' 544- s

Tesoro 850 91 8' 9'- ',.

Texaco 3a 10 51940 5P. 49'] 504.+ ' TexEst Ib 17 4787 u55 52 541. + 2']

Texinst .72 10 X28910 42'. 38'] 39'-3' TxPac .40 51 30 33'? 33' 33'-'

TexUtll 2.92 8 19034 u32' 30i. '-!'

Textron 1 8 7186 27'? 251 254,-14.

Time 1 33 64984 172'. 153'. 155'.-10H TmMir 1 16 12745 U45 401. 411- '

Timkn s ,92 12 2519 37'. 34 34'.-3

Tokhem .56 22 368 20 19' 19']- 'j

Tosco 11 40119 44. 4 4'-']

Transm 1,88 8 x85*4 u37'? 3* 361.+ '

Transco 1.3* '8303 u45' 43'j 44 - i

Travler 2.40 13 7981 4is 40i. 404- 4, TriCon 2.08e 2954 23 22 22'-.-']

Tribune ,88 18 9449 u54 49 514.-'

Trinova 64a 10 7993 27', 26 26'-14

TucsEP 3 90 7 9321 33 d31'a 31']-|4.

- U-U -

UAL Cp 9 33398 ul48 135 1391] + 2

UGI 2.25 11 825 34' 33'] 33'2-1l UNCInc 7 4439 71. 7'. 74,-1

USFG 2.80 9 11002 33'] 311 31i-l'

USG 3 3*74 51. 5 5 -

USX 1 40 11 76760 36' 334 34']-2']

UCarb 1 5 70402 28' 254 261.-14. '

UnElec . 2 11 8224 26'] 25'/. 26'/.-'

UnPac 2 20 12 8575 721 69H 70 -21

Unisys 1 11 26415 251 23' 244* i.,

UBrand 20 10 238 134. 13' 134+ H

USWest 3.76 11 11881 u714. 67i. 69 -P.

UnTech 1.60 10 12503 52i. 494. 50'/.-2'

UniTel 1,92 38 14309 704 . 64'. 66 -4'/.

Unocal . 1 13 26150 461* 44'j 44-W.

Upjohn 88 15 X20904 3P 291. 29'-P

USLIFE 1 40 II2133U454 43'? 44 -'

- V-V -

Varan 26 9 6169 25'.d23'2 24'.-'

Varity 13 15991 24 2'? 24

_ WW

Wackht 60a 13 99 17'. 17 17 - '

WalMrt .22 24 30045 u40i. 374 38'.-2', WarnC ,68 21 67803 u6t' 58' 604. + H. WarnrL 2.56 17 7965 924 371 j 88'.-24. WshWt 2 48 11 984 294. 29' 29']+ '. WellsF 3 8 x4594 781. 934 75 _2'. WUnlon 20294 P p. 14

WstgE 2.40 11 13394 65'. 61'j 62 -2'.

Weyerh 1.20 10 17203 29'] 27'. 2?4-11.

Whrlpl 1 10 20 6901 30'. 294. 30 + 4

Whitmn 1 02 16 32759 371. 33'. 34'.-2

Whittak ,25j 115049 50't 49i. 504 + l

Whitk wi 4945 ul2i. 11'. 121

William 1.40 10504 u40'] 36' 37H-14.

WinDix 1 92 14 1476 u5P 48i. 49 -2 Winnbg ,40 36 2320 8 d 7'? 74-'/.

Wolwth 1 88 12 10093 54'/. 51 5P4-21

Wynns 60 13 213 27'? 27 27'.+ '.

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 22149 64'. 61'. 62ie-P , ZenithE 925 9515 191. 18'. 18']-!' Copyright by The Associated Press 1989

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years WeekWeek ago ago

Advances 652 1,108 963 859

Declines 1,292 770 908 1,019

Unchanged 230 293 303 287

Total issues 2,174 2,171 2,174 2,165

New yerly hghs 281 264 82 141

New yearly Iws 69 53 52 45

Weekly Dow hmes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended June 30 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 2511.38 2526 37 2440 06 2440.06-91.81 Trn 1183 38 1192.59 1148.77 1148.77-37.68 Utl 210.53 211.77 209.34 209.70- 0 83 65Stk 968,12 974 42 943 86 943.86-29.36 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 92,15 92.27 92 06 92.24 + 0 04 Utils 92.51 93 08 92.48 93 88 + 1.29

Indus 91.78 91 90 91.29 91.41-0.40

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131.85 132.43 130 96 131 37-1.28

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week

59,730,000

Week ago

64,050,000

Year ago

49,450,000

Jan 1 to date

1,480,050,000

1988 to date

1,325,890,000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

512,460.000

Year ago

$9,930,000

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investino

NITFL n

ino

1)04

11.10+

.08

NYTxF I

11.30

11.25

1130 +

.06

IntlGr 1 r

12 14

12.04

12.04-

.18

Companies giwng the high, low and last

Tarl990 n

90.47

90.13

90.47 +

.4)

NtRs I

10.95

10.69

10.69-

LtdMun n

9.32

9.30

9.32 +

.03

prices tor thelweek with the net change from the previous week's last orice. All

Tar15 n

62 18

61.69

62.18 +

Optn 1

896

8.75

8.75-

Magellan MITF n

58 85

57.13

5/.141.61

Tar2000 n

42.80

42.28

42.80 +

SearsTE np

11.45

11.3

ir.45-

11.18

11.14

11.18 +

Quotations, suo

oiled

bv the National

Tar2()05 n

29.07

28 60

29.07 +

TaxAd np

889

886

8 89+

MA TF n

11,24

11.22

11.23 +

.02

Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc.,

TarTOlO n

2)31

20 90

21,31 +

57-

AAanaged I

10.17

1017 +

.01

MN TF n

10.55

10.51

10.55 +

.06

reflect net asset values, at which securities

Tar2015 n

16.31

15.85

16.31 +

.65

Sfrat

10.89

10.75

10 76-

.10

MtgeSec n

10.15

10.11

10.15+

could have been sold

T Note

10.07

10.01

10.07 +

.07

TaxEx

11.33

11.28

11.33+

.07

Muncpi n

8 20

8.18

8.20 +

AAL Mutual:

Higk

1 Low

Last Chg

Berger Group:

100 n

22.74

21.8

21.89- 68

USGvt t Util t

9.56

11.43

9,54

11.32

9,56 + 11.33-

.03

.05

OhthTFn NJ HYn

10.85

10.69

1080

10.65

10.85 + 10.69+

.07

.06

CapGro p

10.52

10.20

10.20- .M

101 n

13.54

13.24

13.24- .22

ValAd t

14.29

13.86

13.86-

.44

NYHY n

1188

11.85

11.88 +

.06

Income p

9.66

9.66-+ 08

Bernstein Fds:

WWInc

9.94

989

9,89 +

.03

NYlns n

10.95

10.92

10.95+

.05

MunBd p

9.97

9.92

9.97+ .07

GvShDu n

1272

12.67

12.72 +

.05

< WIdWd t

14.71

14.44

14.44-

.34

OTC

21.95

21.42

.45

AARP Invst:

ShtDur n

12.68

12.65

12.68 +

.04

Delaware Group:

Ovrsea

25.2

24.59

24.5VI.OI

CapGr n

32 32

31.24

31.24- 98

Intbur n

1293

12.86

12.93 +

Dectrl

19.02

18.51

18.51-

,49

PacBas r

14.70

14.17

14.1/

.12

GinieM n

15.15

15 10

15.15+ 08

DivMun n

1266

1262

12.66 +

.05

Dectrll p

13.21

12.85

12.85-

.30

PaTF n

9.95

9.92

9.95 +

.05

GenBd n

15.19

15.12

15.19+ .11

, NYMun n

12.73

12.67

12,73+

Delawre

17.04

16.73

16.73-

.31

Puritan

14.346 14.12

14.12

Grwinc n

25 02

24.38

24.38- .58

BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p

10,14

1006

10.14 +

.12

Delcap p

17.44

16.88

16.88-

.51

Real Est

968

9.55

9.56-

.03

TxFBd n

16.95

16.90

16.95* 08

7 12

7.06

7.07-

.08

DelchI

7.55

7.54

7.54-

ShtTBd n

9.34

9.31

9.34+

.04

TxFSh n

15.20

15.19

15.20+ .01

BlnStGr np

9,92

9.80

9.80-

Delchll p

7.55

754

7.54-

.01

ShtTGov

9.97

9.94

9.97+

.03

AST Funds:

Boston Co:

Gvtinc p

868

8.65

8.68 +

.05

Sht TF n

9.42

940

9.42 +

.02

Emerg p Gwthin p

1003

10.90

9.61

10.67

9.61- 33 10.67- .21

CapApr np GNMA np

33,46

12.05

32.68

11.99

32.68-

12.05+

.69

.08

Inves np TxFrPa

9.70

7.94

9.69

7.92

9.70+ 7.94 +

.01

SpecI Sit TexaTF n

18.51

10.37

18.26

10.34

18.2&-

10.37+

.05

Secinc p

10,71

1062

10.64- .07

Mgdin np

11.45

11.43

11.44

TFUSIns

1078

10.75

10.78+

.05

Trend

46.44

45.04

45.04-1.02

Utillnc p

1488

14.70

14.70- .0

Sf^th np

17 40

16.87

16.87-

.38

TxFrUS

11.74

11.70

11,74 +

Utillnc n

11.90

11.80

11.80- .07

AddisnCa p x

17.05

16.45

.16,45- .54

BosGrI n

14.62

14,13

14.13-

.50

Trend

11.28

10.87

ip.87-

.40

Value n

32.29

31.01

31.01-1.12

ADTEK n

1002

987

9.87- .13

Brndywn n

1607

15.35

15,35-

Value

13.90

13.47

13.47-

.41

Fidl Inv Instit:

8.9

8.8

8,90 +

.02

AdvntG p

920

9.16

9.20* 08

Bruce

89 97

89.61

89.89- .32

OIT Funds:

CT ARP nr

AIM Funds:

Built Bear Gp:

CapGt p

15.31

14.91

14.91-

.38

EqP Gn

15.79

15.31

15.31-

.45

Chart p

6.52

6.28

6.28- .27

CapGrth np

10.49

10.05

10.05- .50

Curnt p

9.50

9.48

9.49+

,02

EqP 1n X

12.65

12.35

12.35- .2

ConstI p

8.76

8.3)

8.31- .48

Eqinc np

12.29

12.01

12.01-

.23

GvtSc p

9.78

9,73

9.78 +

IP LTDn

10.37

10.33

10.37+

ConvYd p

997

968

9.68- .30

Goldlnv np

13.40

13.27

13.27-

.21

OTCGr p

31.87

30.60

30.60-1.31

IPSG n

9.52

9.48

9.52 +

.04

HiYld p

8.06

804

8.06+ .03

HiYleld np x

9.78

9,72

9.73-

.04

Destiny 1

14.47

14.03

.44

TEP Ltd n

10.62

10.60

10.62 +

.04

LimMtTr p

9.83

9.80

9.83+ .04

SpecEqt np

23.50

22,53

22.57-1.18

Destll

21.36

20.63

.71

OualOv n

12.31

12.24

12.25- ,02

Sumit n

7.93

7.65

7.65- .28

TaxFree np

17.76

17,72

17.76+

.06

Dimensional Fds:

Fidelity Selects:

12.1

11.93

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

11.17

10.76

10.76- .41

USGvt np

13.90

13.84

13.90 +

,07

US Small n

8.05

7.86

7.86-

.19

SelAir r

11.93- .20

CJL Trust

10.48

10.39

10.48 +

.12

Japan n

31 73

30 84

30.84-1

1.43

SelAGId r

14.81

14.62

14.62-

.22

ClassGt pn

9.76

9.55

9.55- .21

Calmos nf

10.91

10.73

10.73-

.15

UK n

25 33

24 98

25.06-

.34

SelBio r

12.61

12.12

)2.12-

.51

. EMT r

14.17

13.5

13.59- .45

CalMun np

9.15

9.09

9.15 +

.08

Cent n

13.49

13.47

13.49- .11

SelBrd r

17.75

17.22

17.22-

GIbGth pn

21.81

21.44

21.44- .2

CalTrst n

11.62

11.58

11.62+

.06

Fixd n

101.62 101.49 101.62 +

SelBrk r

8.97

8.64

8.64- .30

GIbInc p X

19.78

19,6

19.69- .02

CalUGv n

9.67

9.62

9.67 +

Govt n

101.09 100.80 101.09+

.36

SelCh r

24.69

24.01

24,01-

.72

GibST np X

9.81

9.79

9.7

Calvert Group:

DGDiv n

24 34

23.79

23.79-

SelCom r

11.95

11.13

11.13-

.89

GrwPI pn

20.76

20.32

20.32- .37

Ariel

26.91

26.05

26.05-

.69

DodgCox n

35.7

35.14

35.14-

.48

SelOef r

12.84

12.49

12.49-

.37

MedTc pn

10.69

10J9

10.39- .33

Equity p

21.30

20.70

20.70-

.55

DodgCox n

40.31

39.17

39.17-

.93

SelElec r

7.61

7.23

7.23-

USGvPI p X

8.61

8.55

8.55- .04'

GvLtd X

14.58

14.53

14.58-

.05

Dreiel Burnham:

SelEUtI

10.2L 10.22

10.27+

.01

AMEV Funds:

Inco X

16.36

16.28

16.36+

.01

Burnhm

22.37

21.93

21.93- .45

SelEgy r SelEnSv r

15,11

14.87

14.87-

.01

AstAII

11 40

11.15

11.15- .22

Social p

26.80

26.47

26.47-

,17

DSTB nt

10.91

10.88

10.91 +

.05

9,67

9.18

9A5+ .21

Capltl

15.02

14.40

14.40- .62

SocBd X

15.94

15.85

15.94 +

.07

DSCv t

9.32

9.17

9.17-

.14

SelFinS r

32.94

32.11

32.11-

.72

CapAp

14.26

13.90

13.90- ,41

SocEq

1688

16.50

16.50-

DSTE t

10.51

10.27

10.27-

.21

SelFood r

22.65

21.91

21.91-

.71

Fiducr

23.88

22.85

22.85-1,02

TxFLtd n X

10.61

10.60

10.61-

DSGv t

9.84

9.74

9.84 +

.15

SelHlth r

41.07

39.72

39.72-1.33

Grwth

1945

18.64

18.64- .77

TxFLng x

15.67

15.56

15.67+

.05

DSTGr t

13.39

13,07

13.07-

.35

Sellndl r

13,57

13.07

13.10- .54

HiYld

962

961

USGov X

14.70

14.60

14.70+

.02

DSTL nt

9.77

9.71

9.77+

.07

SelLesr r

30.97

29.91

29.91-

.98

Special

24.16

2312

23.12- .98

WshArea t

20.75

20.13

20.13-

.42

DST Op

10.91

10.6

10.69- .24

SelMD r

10.46

10.22

10.22-

.18

TF Nat

10.02

9.98

10.02+ .05

CaMtone Group:

DSTP t

12.45

12.05

12.05- .37

SelMetl r

11,74

11.66

11.66- .12

US Gvt

9,75

969

9 75+ .07

EqGuard

9.64

9.42

9,42-

.20

FenEqu t

11.25

11.12

11.12-

.17

SelPapr r

12.05

11.74

11.75- .31

AcrnFd n

42.64

41 63

41.63- .99

FundSW

13.43

13.08

13.08-

.33

TxFrLtd

10.35

10.33

10.35+

.03

Sel Prop r

13.18

12.98

12.98-

.12

AfutureFd n

10 71

10.35

10.35- .24

Income

5.14

5.13

5.14+

.0)

TFLng p

9.47

9.45

9,47 +

.03

SelReg r

12.30

11.91

11.91-

.36

Advest Advant:

PBHG

12.61

12.05

12.05- .63

Dreylus Grp:

SelRtI r

15.31

14.88

14.88- .34

Govt np

8.45

8.42

8.45+ .04

Trend'

13.94

13.53

13.53-

.39

A Bond n

14.21

14.03

14.21 +

.19

SelSL r

11.75

11.48

11.48-

.26

Gwth np X

13,72

13.20

13.20- .51

Carnegie Funds;

CalTx n

14.70

14.67

14.70+

.05

SelSoft r

14.93

14.23

14,23- .77

Inco np X

10,66

10.36

10.36- .27

CapGth p

19.16

18.50

18.50- .62

CapVI p CvSec n

29.25

28.82

29.25+

.65

SelTech r

19.17

18.11

18.11-1.14

SpcI np

11.34

11.05

11.05- 20

CapTotR

12.27

11.90

11.90- .34

9.78

9.64

9.64-

.14

SelTele r

24.82

23.71

23.71-1.21

AlgersSCp t

16.52

15.99

15.99- 42

Govt p ,

9.54

9.48

9.54+

.07

Dreyfus

11.88

11.68

11.68-

.15

SelUtll r

30.43

30.07

30,13- .20

AlarGP t

12.48

12.00

12,00- .49

TxE NHY

9.64

9.61

9.64+

.04

GNMA np

14.57

14.50

i4.y+

.10

Fidl Plymth;

Alliance Cap:

Cardinal

16.77

16.48

16.48-

.22

GwthOp n

11.23

10.92

10.92- .35

GovSec t

9.29

9,25

9.29+

Allance p

6.60

6.35

6.35- .24

CardnlGvt

8.82

8.79

8.82 +

.04

InsTx np

17.70

17.64

17.70+

.09

GrwOpp p HiYield p

16.38

15.83

15.83- .55

Balan p

13.90

13.70

13.70- .18

CntryShr n

17.71

17.36

17.36-

Interm n

13.54

13.52

13.54+

.03

9.8

9.87

9.87+

.02

Canada p

8.61

8.41

8.45- .23

ChampHY p

)1.79

1178

11.79

Levge MATax n

15.39

15,12

15.12-

.18

incGth p

12.44

12.33

12.33- .04

Conv p

9.68

9.58

9.58- .06

Chestnuts n x

91.88

88 68

88.68-2.81

15.72

15,70

15.72+

.04

STBd p

9.93

9.90

9,93+ .04

Countpt p

18,67

18.07

18.07- .43

CIGNA Funds;

NJ Tax np

12.43

12.40

12.43+

.04

SpecSil p

18.31

18.06

18.06-

.19

Dividend p

293

2.85

2.85- .06

Agresv p

12.74

12.25

12.25- .44

NwLdrs np

27.63

27.15

27.15- .38

FiduCap n

17.50

17.00

17.0IH639

Govt p

8.49 -T.41

8.49+ .09

GovSec p

9.89

9.86

9.89+

.07

NY Tax n

15.03

*15.00

15.03+

.06

Financial Prog;

HiYld p

8,09

8.06

8.07+ .01

Growth p

13.99

13.52

13.52-

,45

NYTEIn n

16.67

16.63

16.67 +

.06

Dynamc

7.60

7.31

7.31-

.30

Inti p

17.60

17.24

17.24- .65

HiYld p X

9.97

9.94

9.96 +

.03

NYlTx np

10.88

10.84

10.88 +

.06

FSB Gv n X

7.15

7.12

7.12+ .01

InsCalTx p

1241

12.36

12.41+ .07

Income p x

7,86

7.79

7.86 +

.10

ShtlntTE n

12.54

12.54+

.01

FSP Eng

11.56

11.33

11.34- .(M

InsMunI

9.62

9.58

9.62+ .06

MuniBd p X

7.85

7.81

7.85+

.07

ShlnGv n

11.23

11.18

11.23+

.05

FSP Eu

9.99

9.91

9.91-

.03

Moninc p

12.15

11.95

12.15+ .31

Util p X

12.54

12.35

12.35- .17

StrAgg p

28.52

27.14

27.14-'

1.48

FSP Fn

9.25

9.05

9.05- ,14

Mortg p

8.81

8.78

8.81+ .03

Value p

15.3

14.92

14.92-

.50

Strtinc p

13.40

13,29

13.40+

,15

FSP Un

9.95

9.71

9.71-

.23

MuniCA

9.76

9,73

9.76+ .03

Citibank IRA-CIT:

Strtlnv p

17:93

17.24

17.24-

.74

FnclTx n

15,15

15.0

15.15+

.10

MuniNY

9,05

9.03

9.05+ .03

Balan nf

2.01

1.98

StrWld p

21.61

21.36

21.36- .40

Gold n

4.82

4.77

4.77-

.06.

NtlMuni

9.67

9,65

9.67+ .04

Equity nf

2.28

2,22

2.22-

.02

TxExpt n

12.56

12.53

12.56+

.05

HiSci

1800

17.37

17.37-

.62

Quasar p

23.47

22.66

22,66- .72

Income nf

1.85

1.83

1,85+ .03

ThdCntr n

6.42

6.2

6,29- .13

HiYld n X

7,86

7.78

7,78- .05

ST Multp

9.61

9.59

9.60-I .01

ShfTr nf

1.56

1.55

1.56+ .01

USGvIn n

12.62

12,55

12,62+

.09

Industrl

4.15

4.02

4.02- .12

Surveyor p

14.76

14.21

14,21- .52

Clipper n Colonial Funds:

45.52

44.60

44.62-

.50

Eaton Vance:

Income x

9.36

8.88

8.88- .48

Tech p

21.90

21.03

21.03- ,98

EVStk

14.42

14.00

14.00-

.42

Leisr

15.62

15.11

15.11-

,37

Altura Funds:

AdvGId p X

19.42

19.10

19.11-

.41

GvObIg p Growth

11,47

11.40

11.46 +

.07

Pacific

13.34

13.02

13.02-

.32

Grwth X

12.01

11.44

11.44- .56

CalTE p

7,05

7.03

7,05+

.03

8.07

7.80

7.80-

,23

Select n x

6.43

6.38

6.38- .03

Income

1005

10.04

10.05+ .02

CorpCsh p

46.08

45.82

45.83- .15

Inc Bos

9.3

936

9.36- .04

Tech

12:06

11.31

11.31-

.82

Amer Capital:

CrpCsll p

43.94

43.87

43.94 +

.02

Invest

7.47

7.35

7.35-

.10

FstEagI nr

13.52

13.23

13.23- .10

Comstk

15.76

15,30

15.30- ,44

Dvsdin

7.53

7,34

7.34- .02

MunBd

9,28

9,24

9.28 +

Fst Investors;

CorpBd X

7.05

700

7 00- .03

Fund

20.35

20.04

20.04-

.30

Nautilus

11.57

11.12

11.12-

BIChip p BondApr p

12.00

11.71

11,71-

.26

Enterp

12,77

12.32

12.32- 43

GvtSec p

11.31

11.26

11,31+ .06

SpecEqt

21.20

20.56

20.56- .5)

9.65

9.5

9.59- .06

ExchFd

76.22

74 16

74.16-1.90

GrwthSh

12,96

12.53

12.53- .41

TotRet p

8.94

8.82

8.82-

.11

Discvry p

9.85

9,5

9.59- .24

FdMtg p

12.87

12.7

12.87+ .10

HighYld p

7,10

7.09

7,10 +

.01

VS SpecI Eaton V Marathn:

12.58

12.09

12.09- .55

Govt p

11.14

11.11

11.14+

.05

Fund Am

11.67

11,30

11.30- .37

Income p

6.69

6.67

6.69 +

.03

Growth p

6.67

6.47

6,47-

.21

GovSec p

10.42

10.34

10.42+ .11

IncPIs

9.4

9.44

9.44- .02

CaIMn t

10.06

10.03

10.06+

.05

HIghYd p

6.34

6.33

6.34+

.01

Harbor

13.94

13.76

13,76- .15

IntEqt p

17.38

17.00

17.08- .5

Hilnc t

9.20

9.1

9.19-

.01

Income p

5.03

HiYldlnv X

843

8.35

8,35- .07

MATF p

7.22

7,20

7.22 +

.03

HiMun t

9.75

9,71

9.75+

.06

IntlSec p

4,71

4.67

4.67-

04,

MuniBd X

19.11

19.04

19 04

MiTfe p

6.62

6.5

6,62+

.03

EclipEq n EmpBId

11.65

11.38

11.39- .29

NYTxFr p

14.00

13.98

13.98 +

.04

OTC

7.88

7.57

7.57- .28

MnTE p NY TEp

6.92

6.90

6.92 +

.03

17.20

17.16

17.20+

.07

SpecBd X TaxExpt p

13.05

12.93

12,93-

.10

Pace Fnd

26.24

25 44

25.44- .76

6.74

6.70

6.74+

.06

Enterprise Group;

10.15

10.13

10.13+ .01

Providnt

4.31

4.24

4 24- ,06

OhTE p

6.91

688

6.91 +

.04

GvSec t

11.96

11.9)

11.91-

.0)

Value p

10.44

10.23

10.23- ,27

TxE HYp

10.98

1095

10 98+ .04

SmIndx p x

13.89

13.54

13.54- .3

Grinc t

15.32

14,83

14.83- .46

First Trust;

13.94

TaxEx p

11.02

10.98

11.02+ .07

TXIns p

7.71

7.68

7.71 +

,05

Growth nt

7.31

7.07

7.07-

.22

TF Incm p

14.00

13.94- .01

Venture

13.94

13.50

13.50- 41

TxExpt p

13.18

13.14

13,18+

.05

HYBd t

12.40

12.29

12.9-

.08

TF Insur p

15.75

15.66

15.66-

AExpEV X

13.76

12.93

12,93- .83

USGov p

7.2)

7.18

7,21 +

.03

IntlGr t

13.31

13.11

73.11-

.28

USGov p Flag Investors:

10.29

10,23

10.29+

.06

American Funds:

US Idx p X

16.17

15,52

15.52-

PrecM t

11.79

11.7)

11.71-

.08

AmBal p

11.69

11.51

11,51- .14

Colonial VIP:

Equitec Siebel:

CprCs np EmGwth p

9.66

9.64

9.65- .02

AmdkpF p

11.98

tl.6)

11.61- .37

AggGr

ofvRet

12.34

12.1)

12.11-

.30

AgGth t

13.69

13.28

13.29- .37

14.92

14.30

14.30- .55

AmMutI p

20.21

19.80

19.80- .4t

11.43

11.27

11.27-

.15

HiYld t

8.74

8.74 +

.01

IntTr p

12.8

12.72

12.72- .13

BondFd p

13.56

13.50

13.56+ .08

' Hilnc

9.87

9.85

9.87 +

.02

TotRet t

14.51

14.17

14.17-

.30

TellncSh p

20.66

19.9

19,99-

.66

CaplnBI p

24.35

24.15

24.15- .1

HYMun

10.17

10.11

10.17+

.09

USGvt t

9.12

9,1)

9.12+

.01

TotRTsy p

10.48

10,39

10.48+

.12

CapWld p

14.24

14.17

14.17- .07

Co DTE

10.10

10.06

10.10+

.07

EqtySt n

20.12

19.38

19.38-

.14

Fla^sh^^Group:

Eupac p

26,4

26.05

26.05- .60

Columbia Funds:

EurpEm

11.12

11.08

11.09-

9.8

9.83

9.89+

.08

Fundlnv p

17.11

16.61

16.61- 48

Fixed n

12.71

12.64

12.71 +

.11

Evergreen Funds:

AZTE p

9.80

9.75

9,80+

.06

Govt p

13.58

13.52

13.58+ .0

Grth n

25.36

24.67

24,67-

.62

Evrgrn n

13.36

13.01

13.01-

.35

CoCsh np

33.52

33.37

33.52+

.15

GwthFd p

21.87

21,27

21.27- .53

Muni n r

11.75

11.73

11.75+ .04

TotRt n

19.20

18,87

18,87-

.26

CTTE p

9.83

9.80

9.83+ .86

HITrst p

14.27

14.26

14.27+ .01

SpecI nr

42.18

40.63

40.63-1.5

ValTm n

12.40

120*

12.06- .35

GATE p

9.92

9.8

9.92+

.05

IncoFd p

13.07

12.95

12.95- .08

Common Sense:

LtdMkt

20,96

20.54

20,54

KYTE p

10.05

10.00

10.05+ .07

IntBd p

13.90

13.85

13.90+ .U

Govt

11.46

11.3

11.46+

.11

ExcelMidas

2.66

2.61

2.61-

.04

MITE p

10.7

10.72

10.77+

.06

InvCoA p

15.14

14.77

14.77- .5

Growth .

12.57

12.17

12.17-

.36

ExcelVal

7.51

7.32

7,32- .22

NCTE p

9.65

9.60

9.65+

.06

NwEcon p

24.78

24.04

24.04- .59

Groinc X

12.42

12.01

12.01-

.41

ExInvHi p

893

8.92

8.93+ .02

OHTE p

10 63

10.58

10.63+ ,06

NewPer p

10.97

10.74

10,74- .25

MunB

12.48

12.45

12.48+ .05

FBLGth t

10.72

10.63

10,63- .03

PATE p

5 62

9.56

9.62+ .07

TaxExpt p

11.15

11.12

11.15+ .06

Cwlth AB

1.50

1,48

1.48- .02

FPA Funds:

TnTE p

1C.34

10.29

10.34+

.07

TxExCA p

14,3

14.34

14.39+ .10

Cwlth CD

2.10

2.07

2.07-

.03

Capit

14.26

13.7

13.79- .4

VATE p

9.83

9.79

9.83+

TxExMD p

14.14

14,12

14.14+ .04

Composite Group:

Newinc

10.05

10.01

10.05+

.06

Flex Funds:

TxExVA p

14.50

14.44

14.50+ .08

BdStk p

10.86

10.73

10.75- .08

Pdrmqt Peren X-._

14.30

14.07

14.07-

.20

Bond np

18.24

WshMut p

14.4

14,11

14.11- ,35

Growth p

12.14

11,90

11.93- .21

21.13

20.80

20.80- .15

Growth np

10.96

10.60

10.60-

AmGwth go,

7.11

6.95

6.95- .12

IncoFd p

8.61

8.60

8.61+ .01

Falrmt n

49.57

48,17

48.29-1.60

IncGrth np

19.78

19.52

19.52- .14

AHrtge n

1,14

1.12

1.12- .03

NW50 p

18.58

17.91

17.91-

.65

Federated Funds;

Muirfd fpn

5.66

5.52

5 52-

.06

Amlnv

8.13

7.84

7.84- ,22

TaxEx p

7.30

7.28

7.30+

.02

FCCT n

8.7)

8.69

8.71 +

.02

Fortress Invst:

Alnvl n X

7.0

6.76

6.76- .28

USGov p

10.06

10.01

10.06+

.08

ExchFd n

56.74

54,70

54,70-2.02

GISI r

9.45

9.3

9.45+ .08

Amer Natl Funds:

Concord Income;

FBF n

9.21

9.15

9.21 +

.10

HiOual t X

13.53

13.17

13.17-

.48

, Growth X

4.85

4.64

4.64- .20

Conv

9.82

9.82-

.07

FTIT n

16.21

15.90

15.90- .51

HYMuni t

10.24

10.23

10.24+ .03

Income x

20.32

19,58

19.58- .66

USGov

7.00

6.97

7.00+

.04

FIGT n

9.70

9.64

9.70+

.08

TP US r

10.41

10.33

10.41+ .11

Triflex X

15.70

15.33

15.33- .28

NatlTE

7.06

7.04

7.06+

,02

FFRT n

9.5)

9.46

9.51 +

.05

44 Wall Eq

5.13

5.01

5.01-

.07

APITr n

12.66

12.31

12.31- ,38

Conn Mutual:

GNMA n

11.11

11.06

11.11 +

.07

44Wall

2.70

2.63

2.63- .05

AmwyMut

7.62

7.37

7.37- .21

Govt

10.51

10.47

10.51 +

FGRO n

20.78

20.20

20.20- .55

Founders Group:

Anal^ic n x

13.23

12.90

12.90- .32

Grwth

13.20

12,82

12,82- .33

FHYT n

9.78

9.76

9.76-

.04

BlueChp np x

7.78

7,50

7.50- .32

Armstng n

7,2

7 74

7.74- .13

TotRet

12.78

12.61

12,61-

.12

FIT n

10.23

10.20

10.23+

.04

Frntr np

18.14

17.50

17.50- .68

Aquila Funds:

Copley n

13.28

13.09

13,10-

.08

FIMT n

9.90

9.88

9.89+

.04

Grwth np

10.06

t.65

9.65- ,40

Ariz

9.8

988

9.88+ .02

Counsellors Fd:

FVRM n

995

9.94

9.95 +

.02

Incom np x

7.9

7.78

7.78- .24

Hawaii

10.93

10.92

10,93+ .03

CapApp n X EmGih n x

11.37

11.00

11.00- .33

FSIMT n

10.10

10.10+

.01

SpecI n

7.0

6.81

6.81-

.26

Dreg

995

9.93

9,95+ .03

14.28

13.7

13.79-

.44

FSIGT n

10.02

9.98

10.02 +

.04

Franklin Group:

TF Colo

9.7

9.77

9,79+ .03

Fixdinc n

9.95

9.92

9.95+

.03

FSBF n

15.94

15.81

15.82-

AGE Fund

3.20

AscPIStk

17.00

16,39

16.39- .64

IntGvt n

10.25

10.21

10.24 +

.04

FST n

25.45

24.73

24.73- .90

AdiM|3

10.06

10.04

10.06+ J>2

AvonG n

9.95

9.87

9.95+ .08

NY Muni

9.67

965

9.67 +

.02

FGVT n

959

9,52

9.59+

.12

10.68

10.65

10.68+ .04

Axe Houghton:

CntryCaG

17,30

16,83

16.83-

.50

Fidelity Invest:

Cal Ins

11.27

11.24

11.27+ .06

Fund B np

8.83

8.71

8,71- .09

CowenlGr t

11,64

11.4*

11.46- .14

AgrTF nr mgr

11.62

11.60

11.62+

.04

CvtSec

9.94

9.80

9.80-

.11

IncoFd np

5.18

5.16

5.18+ .04

Cowen^ p Critrn rransam:

10.44

9,9

9,99-

.46

11.14

11.04 11.04-

,05

DNTC

14,43

13.88

13,88- .53

Stock np

6.60

6.36

6.36- .26

Balanc

11.56

11.43

11.43- .07

Equity

7 44

7.20

7.20- .23

BB&K n

11,05

10.97

10.97- ,06

Cmrcin p x

9.59

9.19

9.19-

.36

BlueCh

12,90

12,36

12.36-

.54

FedTxFr

11.5)

11.48

11.51 +

.05

Babson Group:

Gvinst p

8.76

8,70

8.76+

.08

CA TFn

11.33

11.29

11.33 +

.06

FL TF

10.90

10.88

10.90+ ,04

Bond n

1.57

1.56

1.57+ .01

InvQual p

9.10

9.05

9.10+

.07

CA Ins n

9,78

9.74

9.78+ .05

Gold

12.08

11.98

12.08+ .05

Entrp n

13.51

13.1

13.19- .1

Lowry p

9.53

9.28

9.28- .30

Canada r

14.82

14.7

14.79+

.05

Growth

22.05

21.48

21.48- ,4

Gwth n X

12.17

11,87

11.87-1.07

PilotFd p

unavail

CapAM r CongrSt n

17.23

16.98

16,98-

.17

HY TF

10,75

10.72

10.75+

.04

Shadow n

9.53

9.34

9 34- ,50

QualTax p X

10.32

10.27

10.27+

.01

106,23 102.77 102.77-3.80

IncoStk

2.13

TaxFree n

0.80

8.78

8.80+ .05

Sunbit p

19.35

18.86

18,86-

,39

ConnTF n

10,76

10.71

10.76+

.06

InsTF

11.43

11.41

11.43+ .04

UMBSt n

13,59

13.30

13.30-1.03

Technol p

20.28

19.90

19,90-

.37

Contra n

16.08

15.72

15.72-

.34

MassTF

10.90

10.88

10.90+ .03

UMBB n

10.41

10.39

10.41- .37

USGvt p . X

8.52

8.46

CnvSec n

11.26

11.11

11.11-

.11

MichTxF

11.24

11.2)

11.24+

.04

Value n

18.84

18.45

18.45- .34

CritTrans SpcI;

DisEq

12.53

12.15

12,15- .37

MNIns

11.5

11,57

11.59+ .04

BalrdBlCh p

13.33

1286

12.86- .47

BIChip t

9.26

8.93

8.93-

.31

Equtinc

28.24

27.70

27.70-

.48

NJTF

10.87

10.85

10,87+ .04

BalrdCa p

17 18

16.64

16.64- .38

CvSecs t X

9.58

9.43

9.43-

,15

Equtlndx n

12.72

12.31

1231-

.38

NY Tax

11.12

11,10

11.12+ .04

BaronAst r

1657

16.06

16.06- .40

Global I

11.70

11.51

11.51-

.20

Europe r

14.50

14.30

14.30- ,20

OhiolTF

11.36

11.34

11.36+ .04

Bartlett Funds:

Gvinc t X

10.15

10.09

ExchFd n

78.99

76.58

76.58-1.99

ORTF

10.78

10.76

10.78 +

.04

BascVI n x

13.31

13,00

13.00- .30

HiYld t X

9.03

8.94

8.94-

.08

FidelFd n

18.24

17,74

17.74- .45

PATF

9.83

9.81

9.83+

.04

FixedI n

9,74

9.70

9.74+ .04

HYTF t X

9.46

9.41

9.41-

.02

FlexBd n

6.92

6.89

6.92 +

.06

OptionFd

5.63

5.52

5.52-

.15

BascomBal

22 49

22 34

22.35- .04

CumbrldG n

11.05

10.84

10.84-

.19

Freedm n

14.43

14.03

14.03- .34

PuerTF

10.88

10.86

10.88+ .04

BeaconHIII n e

29.33

26.82

26.82-2,53

DR Eqty

11.87

11.63

11.63-

GloBd n r

10,75

10.73

10.75- .01

SI Gov

10.27

10.23

10.27+ .06

Benham Capital:

Dean Witter:

GNM n

10,32

10.28

10,32 +

.06

TA Gov

10.17

10.15

10.17+

.05

CalTFL n

10.82

10.78

10.82+ ,06

AmVal t

15.54

15.08

15.08-

.37

GvtSec n

9.57

9.54

9,57+

.05

TxAdHY

9.31

9.28

9.31+ .04

CaTFln n

9.37

9,32

937+ .06

CalTxFr

12.05

12.01

12.05 +

.06

Groinc

17.76

17.3

17 39 28

Utilities

7.94

7.87

7.87-

.05

CalTFH n

8,77

8.74

8.77+ ,04

Convt t

9.33

9,11

9,11-

.22

GroCo

18.69

18.06

18.06-

.60

USGov Sc

6.9

6.96

6.99+

.05

CaTFI n

10.16

10.12

10.16+ .04

DvGth t

10.54

10.06

10.06-

Hilncm n

8.50

8.48

8.48- .01

CalTFr

7.04

7.03

7.04+

.02

GNMA n

10 06

10.01

10.06+ .06

DivGth t

22.60

22.01

22.01-

.50

HighYield n

12.82

12.80

12.82+

.03

Goldin n NITFI n

922

10.00

908 9 97

9 08- 17

10,00+ .03

GPIus t e HiYld

9.26

10.95

9.19

1090

9.23 + 10 90-

.06

InsMun n IntBd n

11.12 10 11

11.08

10.08

11.12+ 10.11 +

(Continued on page B-19)

Celebrating Your Independence This July 4th?

So are we.

If your business is going to be closed in honor of Independene Day and you would like to place an ad to let your customers know your schedule ahead of time, please contact your advertising rep> resentative or give us a call at 752-6166 as soon as possible. Our offces and switchboard will be closed to the public on Tuesday, but our advertising staff will be on duty, so if youd like to place an ad, please note the new Holiday deadlines below. As always, we'll make sure your ad gets our "undivided" attention!

Thursday Retail Display Deadline...................12:00 Noon Tuesday

Thursday Classified Display Deadline .......12:00 Noon Tuesday

Tues. and Wethdn-Cdlumn Classified Deadline..3:00 p.m. Monday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(Continued from page B-18)

31.06 31 04 31 06+ .03 8.67 8.63 8 67+ .05

11.12 11 12+ 01

11.17

10.98

11.79

10.98- .35 11.79- .26 10 32 10.28 10 29 ,

15.09 15.02 15.07+ .10

9.92 9.87 9.92+ .11

10.98 10.93 10.98+ .06

12.35 12.14 12.14- .17

10 93 10,81 10.81- .09

13.66 13.39 13.39- .13

14 64 14.37 14,37- ,09

14.36 14.10 14.10- .08

9,70 9.66 9.70 + 08

16.20 15.73 15.73- .43 20.72 20 69 20.72+ .02

17.89 17 73 10 79 10.78 818 8.17

17,73- .12 10.79+ 02 8,18+ .02

10.19 1017 1018+ .03 11.03 11 02 11,03+ .02

9.68 9.66 9.68+ .06

11.66 11.41 11.41- .33

14.68 14.48 14.48- .20

11.03 10 96 11.03+ ,09

18.10 17.91 17,91- .16

10.46 10.42 10.44+ .04

22.68 22.60 22.61+ .01

12.42 12.12 12.12- .28

20.40 20.25 20.29+ .02

11.89 11.65 11.65- .21

Eauity GeflAgr np Gen tkc Inv: ElfDiv ElfGI

Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxE S4S n S&SLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Giirtel Group; CapAp np Erisa np GinllFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p X OppGr pn Greenspring GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n x

ParkAv x

Stock n X

HTInsEq HanifnColo HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HenrtGv p Heartland p HeimDisEq x

Hetminc x

Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p MjdAst p 'SGvt'

HiMark HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n lAt Funds:

Apollo n X

Bond n x

IntFd n Region n x

Resrv n x

Stock n. X

IDS Group:

Bond p CATE p O'scov p FquilPI p Extrlnc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p "InsrTE p tnti fp MgdRtmt p i MN TE p 'Mutual p NYTE p 'NewO p 'PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAqg 1 StrEq t Strinc t StrST t Utilinc StrPan |t IDEX Group:

Idex Idex II'

Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home f IncPl t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p intlCash p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio-D,vlnc t Eqult t GvtPlus 1 HiYld t InPTR I InvPfrInc p fnr Tr Bost: GrOpp p X Hilnco p

10.37 10.33 10,36- .05

11,73 11.45 11.45- .24

23.89 23,45 23,45- .24

11 76 10.47 11 63- 07

11.55 11.40 11.40- 26

11.05 11.01 11 05+ .08

32.28 31 48 31.48- .67

11.32 11,29 11.32+ ,04

35 49 34.61 34.61- .82

11.33 11 29 11,33+ ,08

18 45 18 41 18.45+ 05

12 70 12 45 12 45- .27

14 18 14.13 14.18+ .08'

14.88 14.34 14.34- .48

38.92 38.12 38 12- .73

73.34 71.40 71.40-1.75

18 44 18.05 18.05- .46

13.02 12.94 12.94- .05

14 23 13.93 13.93- .20

13,45 13 40 13.45+ ,02

14 46 14.05 14 05- .43

9.24 8.96 8 96- .23

12 07 11 65 11.65- .35

24 16 23 32 a.32- .84

22 45 21.65 21,65- .83

12.27 11.95 11.95- .35

9,64 9.62 9.64+ .02

13.04 12.59 12,59- .49

13.01 12.64 12.64- .37

14 33 13.55 13.55- .75

19.92 19.20 19.20- .73

10 70 10.46 10.46- .23

9.22 9.20 9 22+ 02

16.11 15.89 15.89- .25

11 00 10 68 10 68- 35

9 98 9.92 9.92

14.07 13.76 13 76- .22

10.15 10.15- .09

10,27

1186

8.33

980

11.68

9.54

20.33 19.64 15.53 15.13

11.53 11.53- .44 8.21 8 21- .11

9.76 9 80+ .06 11.39 11.39- 22 9 51 9,54+ .05

19.64- .68 15.13- .34

13.57 13.00 13 00-1.19 10 05 9 97 10 05- .05

10.68 10 59 10 59- .43 20.32 19.73 19.73-1.49 10 08 10,07 10.08- .19

1682 16.19 16 19-1.28

4,79

4.97

7,52

9.26

4,58

502

476 4.95 7 25 9.09 4.57 5.00

22 07 21 22 4 57 4.55

5.00 8.87 9 33 505 12.69 4 87 9 47 6.51 7.21 893

499

8.62

8.99

5.02

20 02 19.58

I.13 4.11

II.58 11.11 851 8.39

5 79 1.00 5.60 4,27

4,79+ 04 4 97+ .04

7 25- .29 9.09- .19 4.58+ .02 5.02+ .03

21.22- .90

4 57+ .02 5.00+ .02

8 62- 27 8 99- .31

5 05 + 04 12 76 12.81- .09 4 86 4.87+ .02

21- .32 6.48- .07

7.13- .09 8.69+ .07 19.58- .47 4.13+ .02 11,11- ,47 8 39- .15 5 79 f 03 1.00

5.53- .07

4.14- 16

9 21

7 13 8.64

5.77

lOO

553

4.14

16 05 15.37 15.37- 69

15 21 14.56 14.56- .66

13.34 12 76 12.76- .60

990 9 85 9 86- 02

10.74 10 69 10.74+ .11

14 37 14 13 14.13- 20

Legg Mason:

Gvtind np ^Inv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Lexington Grp: CrpLead >

GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family; AmLdr

Cnvinc >

HilncSe

USGvSec X

LibMutG LtdTrm p LIndOv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq Glinc

GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHIYd Fund Income Municipal. MFS; 1

MIT X

FinlDev x

GrthStk X

CapDev x

Special

Sectors p x

EmgGth TotlRet X

GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA p MunlMO p MuniNC MuniSC MunTE p MuniVA p MuniWV p MunlHlY MFS Lifetime; CapGr t X

Global t Sectr t X

EmgG t DivPI t X

GovPI t Hilnc t Intrlnc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds; AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSB Fd n p MacKay Shields; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t C-ovEI t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp: AmerFd x

Canada

Fixinc X

GvtSc p NA TR X

MassMutI Fds: Balance p x

CapApp p X

InvGr p X

TF Bd p X

US Gov p X

VaiStk p X

Mathers n AAcDnldInt Meschrt Merrill Lynch; BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHIA CpHQA CpIT CpDIv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA Instin p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA

10.14 10.09 10.14+ 08

13.63 mg' 13.19- .48

10.74 10.50 10.50- .24

M il 29.32 29.32- ,87

27.18 26.41 26.41- ,69

11.65 11.38 5.24 5.21

10.43 10.08 17.18 16.61 10.23 10.21

13.49 12.97 12.97- .47 11.76 11.40 11.40- .33 10.M 9.82 9.82- .47

13.30 12.77 12.77- .50 10.72 10.53 10.53- .16 13.36 12.80 12.80- .58 16.42 15.71 15.71- .62 11.55 11.22 11.22- M 9,44 9.39 9.44+ .09

7.92 7.90 7.91+ .04

11.01 10.99 11.01- .01 13.28 13,21 13.28+ .13 9.69 9.66 9.69+ .05

5.96 5.94 5.96+ .02

9.00 8.97 9.00+ .05

10.75 10.71 10.75+ .07 5.22 5.20 5.22+ .03

10.75 10.72 10.75+ .05 10.94 10.91 10.94+ .04 11.34 11.31 11.34+ .06

11.45 11.48+ .06 9.92 9,95+ .05

11.05 11.08+ .05 10.80 10.83+ .04 9.65 9.66+ .02

11.48

9.95

11.08

10.83

9.66

11.20 10.85 10.85- ,M

11.59 11,46 11.46- .20-

10.47 10.09 10.09- .40

7.36 7.06 7.06- .27

9.38

7.81

6.87

9.52

8.44

9.17- ,17 7.81+ .03 6.87+ ,04 9.52+ .03 8.44+ .04

11,58 11.42 11.42- .09

12.62 12.21 12.21- .39

10.22 10,16 10,22+ .07

19.48 18.86 18.86- .53

11.80 11.37 11.37- .40

9.01

8.67

10.08

9,23

9.95

11,37

11.81

8.98 8.98- .02 8 64 8.67+ .04

10.00 10.00- .07 9.16 9.23+ .10 9.90 9.95+ .07

11.19 11,19- .15 11.51 11.51- .24

13.44 12.82 12.82- .60

10.59 10,55 10,59+ .03

10.65 10.53 10.59+ .08

7.87 7.80 7.87+ .10

6 85 6.67 6.67- .14

11.12 10.85 10.85- .22 13.22 13.02 13.02- .21 10.56 10.33 10.35- .16 10.53 10.48 10.50+ .01 9.95 9.90 9.92+ .03 11.78 11.41 11.41- .32 16.58 16.50 16.58+ .04 10.01 9.96 10.01+ .07

25.92 25.85 25.85- .02

9.42

11.91

10.31

7.98

9.73

9.42 13.11

17 82 17 21 17.21- .56

15 15 14 80 14 80- .38

10 60 10 48 10 48- .09

15 97 15.53 15.53- .42

10.55 10 53 10.53

10 12 10 08 10.12 + 05

8 11 8.75 8.75

12 27 12 26 12,271 .02

16 20 15.93 15.93- 23

10 37 10 36 10.37+ .01

U 36 13,34 13.35- 05

7...>8 7,40 7.43- .11

5 98 13.61 7 53 9.10 10.45 1001

5.95-6 ,01 13.12- 44 7.53+ .06 9.10+ .03 10 29 10.29- .14 9.96 10.01+ 07

5.94

1312

7.49

9.07

1108 10.76 11 16 11.02

10.76- 36 11.02- .12

.MassTxFr px 16 49 16,43

PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrDvA BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t MnHYB I MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGlB t

20.46 20.03 20.03- .44

11.35 11.29 11,35+ .08

24.40 24.02 24.02- .28

7.74 7.72 7,72- ,02

11.33 11.28 11.33+ .08

11.14 11.09 11.14+ .07

9.58 9.56 9.56+ .02

12.37 12.23 12.23- .12

9.48 9.30 9.36+ .03

9.33 9.M 9.33+ .04

17.36 16.84 16,84- ,46

10.35 10.M 10.30- .07

10.00 9,90 9.90- .12

9.38 9.42+ .05 11.62 11.62- .M

10.25 10.31+ .07 7.94 7.98+ .05 9.72 9.73+ .01

9.38 9.41+ .03

12.86 12.86- ,28

11.07 11.01 11.07+ .09 16.45 16.23 16.32- .17 13.13 12.99 12.99- .17

12.00 11.82 11.82- .15 11.95 11.77 11.77- .21 9.M 9.26 9.26- .07

9.87 9.71 9,71- .22

12.79 12.59 12.59- .21 11.92 11.69 11.69- .17

20.35 19,92 19.92- ,44

11.35 11.29 11.35+ ,08 24:27 23.89 23.89- .28

7.74 7.73 7,73- ,01

11.33 11.28 11.33+ .08 9.39 9.21 9.27+ .02

16.75 16.75- ,46

10.25 10,25- .00 9.89 9.89- .12

11.84 11.55 11.55- .30 10.30 10.25 10.M+ .07 7,93 7.97+ .05

9.38 9.41+ ,03 13.04 12.79 12.79- .29

11.07 11.01 11.07+ .08

16.36 16.14 16.22- .11 13.09 12.91 12.91- .18 11.94 11.76 11.76- .15 11.90 11.71 11.71- .22 9.M 9.26 9,26- ,07

17,27

10.31

9,99

7.97

9.41

5.45

10 04 15.31

xdlhc p lobi owth Ighin p edPI p 'acBas p , iEq axEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds 9 BlueChp p Oivlnco EnhGv p . Calif Gold p Growtn HIYield . Income . IntlFund MuniBd NYTF Summit Technol

TotRetrn

US Gvt / KyTxFr n keystone;

; CusBI t ! CusB2 t ' CusB4 t ; CusKI t . CusK2 t X CusSi t ? CusS3 t I CusS4 t

ilnti t KPM t TxETr t

* TaxFr t ^Keystone America:

1.47

J EqInc I ; Globlnc I ; GovSc t ! GroStk t HIYId I , InvGrd t t Om^ t I TaxFree t tKiddor Group:

- Gvt t

KPE 1

MktGrd x

Natl NY Ser <'SpGth nt OCBGblln p *XBIntlEq p iLandmarh Funds Z, ,CapGih It WMGthlnc n NYTF np .wUSGv n LMH n

10 84 962 1007

9.18

8.93

16.33

10.33

5.18

ig.o

5.18-

Rtinc t

9.37

9.+ .03

' 14.03

14.04-

SclTB t

9.81

9.65

9.65- .22

SpVIB t

12.71

12.51

12.51- .22

15.11

15,11-

SlrDvB t

11.89

11.66

11.66- .18

116.00 116.00-1 16

MclLile stalest:

1845

18.45-

.53

CapApr p

13.60

12.92

12,92- .65

13 94

13 94-

.42

EqInc p

10.05

9.87

9.87- .11

9.49

9.54 +

.09

EqInvst p

11.12

10.83

10.83- .23

1.83

1.83- .01

GovSec p

6.85

6.82

6.85+ .05

10.00-

Gvinc np

11.61

11.

11.61+ .09

9.99

Hilnc p MgdAsts p

7.21

7.+ .02

14.81

14.81-

8.10

7.94

7.94- .13

12.62

12.62- .68

TaxEx p

7.47

7.43

7.47+ .06

34.11

34,11-1

1.15

MklAmerica Fdt:

14.76

14.76-

MldAmer

MidAHGr

5.84

5.71

4.27

5.71- .22 4.27- .06

10.78

10.78- ,04

MidAHYId

10.21

10.14

10.14- .03

14,92

14 98+ .12

Mklwett:

9.08

9.10- .01

PIGwth p

13.63

13.

13.25- .38

15.63

15.63-

FI Govt p

10.11

10.09

15.87

1587-

.46

FI Trees p

9.35

9.28

9.M+ .10

9.06

9.08 +

.02

IntGv p

10.19

10.13

10.19+ .07

9.M+

.05

TFLtd p

10.07

10,13

10.13- .33

Monltrnd p

16.00

1599

16.00+ .01

6.00

6.00- .

MrgKgSo p

11.69

11.52

11.52- .12

10.75

10.80+

.06

Morlson

5.63

5.55

5.55- .07

8.81

8.85+

.06

MutlBnft

17.75

17.27

17.27- .

10 02

10.07+

.07

Mutual o( OmalM:

1.42

1,42- .04

Americ n

10.25

10.21

10.25+ .08

Growth

8.77

8.66- .06

9.27

9,27-

.25

Income

9.37

9.32

9.32+ .01

7,99

7.99-

.03

Tax Free

11.52

11.

11.52+ .87

861

8.66+

.08

Mutual Series;

7,31

7,32 +

,03

Beacon n

25.79

25.39

25.39- .

.7.55

7.55- .09

Oualfd n

.02

24.64

24.64- .

8.71

8.71-

.31

Shares n

75.29

74,11

74.11-1.07

10.64

10.68 +

.04

NIAvTec

13.65

13.11

13.11- .46

8.41

8.44+

.05

Ntlind

13.11

12.83

12.83- .04

9.37

9.37-

.14

Nat Securities:

9 78

9.79+

.04

Bond

2.32

2.33- .01

10.21

10.+

.02

CalTxE

13.01

12,95

13,01+ .02

4.16

4.16- .11

Fairfid

7,49- .09

9.-

FedScTr

'9.16

9.10

9.16+ .02

8.00

8,00-

.17

Growth

10.31

10.19

10.19- .21

9.04

9.09 +

.08

Income

8.67

8.56- .19

6.76

Prefered

7.51

7.50- .14

Pram In p

11.23

10.95

10.95- .38

15.86

15,95+ .15

RealEst

8.55

8.42

8.43- .

18.08

18 18+ .16

RE Inc

9.42

9.28

9.31- .

6.42+ .02

Stock

8.88

8.63

8.63- .25

9.12

9 .12- .13

StrAII p

11.66

11.52

11.52- ,27

7,15

7.15-

TxBxmpt

10.09

10.06

10.09- .01

22.51

22.51-

.63

TotRet

8.10

7.90

7.90- ,27

842

8.42-

.25

NatTele

17.62

16.74

16.74-1.03

5,38

5.38-

.26

Nationwide Fds:

6.81

6.81-

NtBond

9.36

9.36- .14

16.39

16.39- .23

NatnFd

14.11

13.

13.58- .47

10.96

10.99 +

.05

NtGwth

9.47

9.25- ,21

8.32

B.+ .03

TxFre r

9.55

9,55+ .04

Ncuberger Berm:

10.65

10.65- .17

Genesis

6.16

6.05

6.05- .11

9.62 +

.01

Guardn n

42.32

41.

41.23-1,09

10.02

10.07+

.08

LtdA8at n

9.94

9,91

9.94+ .04

12.74

12.74-

' Manhat n

11.01

10.64

10.64- .36

9.13

9.18+

.05

MMPIu n

9.86

9.85

9.86+ .02

8.91

8.93 +

.01

Partnrs n

19.41

19.04

19.04- .

15.73

15,73- .61

SelSect

20.16

19.64

19,64- .

NchLd n NodCnvS n NeInvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf Nuveen Funds:

12.42 12.38 12.38- .27

8.43 8.36 8.48- .03

21.49 20.73 20.73- .78

11.50 11.48 11.50+ .02

17.69 17.34 17.42- .M

14,22 13.52 13.52- .69 7.86 7,81 7.86+ .07

11.38- .38 5.21- .05 10.08- .32 16.61- .57 10.23+ .03

CA SpcI

9.85

9.83

CAIns Bd

9.63

9.62

InsNat

9.70

9.69

MuniBd

8.89

8.88

NY ITFB

OhTF

9.52

TF MA

8.98

8.97

TFNY

13,25 12,98 12.98- .26 10.27 10.16 10.16- .10 11.02 11:01 11.02+ .01 9.79 9.73 9.75- .01 10,68 10.67 10.68+ ,03 8.49 8.45 8.45+ .02

9.64 9.61 9.64+ .04

12,78 12.75 12.78+ .03 23.75 23,66 23.67- 03 19,89 19.66 19.66- .22

18.25 17.55 17.55- .78 22.87 22,06 22.06- .97

10.32 10.03 10.03- .28

9.75 9.70 9,78- .03

7.50 7.19 7.19- .28

11.73 11.43 11.43- .31

9.91 9.74 9.74- .24

9,06 9.03 9.06

2.93 2,92 2.93+ .01

11.08 11.05 11.08+ .05

10.46 10.42 10.46+ .06

11.16 11.13 11.16+ .05

10.48 10.32 10.32- .11

9.60 9.58 9.60+ .03

17.56 17.04 17.04- .47

8.81 8.75 8.81+ .09

8.31 8.29 8.31+ .04

Oberweis OlyEqInc OldDomln Ofympws Funds: Equity t Optinc t TE CA TE NY TEHY r USGovt t Oppcnheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p CA T Direct EqInc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 90-10

OTC Fdp ^ OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacific Horizon;

AgGr p 17.25 16.36 16.38- .97

CATF p 13.79 13.76 13.79+ .05

BlueCh p RTFd nfp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p CnvInc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p

26.03 25,19 25.19- .79 31.77 M.92 M.92- .43 15.13 14 97 15 13+ .25 25.83 24.82 24.82-1 00

9.M 9.24 9.24- .02

6.03 5.98 5.98

7.34 7.17 7,17- .05

16.22 16.21 16.21- ,01

12.97 12.74 12.74- .27

8.31 8.28 8.31+ .04

12.23 11.82 11 82- .41

12.58 11.81 11.81- .81 13.71 13.42 13.43- .24 22.67 22.16 22.16- .52

9.95 9.61 9.61- .39

8.22 8.12 8.12- .09

7.78 7.77 7.78+ .03

7.99 7,98 7.99+ .04

8.13 8.11 8.13+ .03

9.08 9.05 9.08+ ,04

10.70 10.54 10.56- .13

15.05 14.66 14.66- .34

9.88 9.85 9.88+ .06

23.70 22.91 22.91- .87

9.31 9.11 9.11- .20

13.44 13.38 13.44+ .10

27.29 27.14 27.14- .29

12.77 12.53 12.53- .31

15.42 15.37 15.42+ .04

12.05 12.04 12.05+ .03

13.13 13.11 13.13+ .03

22.87 22.15 22.15- .69

9.47 9.17 9,17- .30

21.51 21.27 21,41- .18

14.53 14.05 14.05- .53

19,36 18.90 18.90- .40

18.35 17.82 17.82- .53

9.46 9.45 9.46+ .03

17.82 17.38 17.38- ,37

7.00 6.84 6.84- .15

9.54 9.51 9.54+ ,04

9.64 9.63 9.63- .03

16.70 16.41 16.41- .33

10.38 10.34 10.38+ .07

10.30 10.33+ .04

14 59 14.53 14.59+ .06 19.38 18.72 11.72- .57 16 35 14,80 14.80-1.51

15 79 15.76 15.79+ j 15 20 15.17 15.20+

IB 76 17,90 17.90- .76 9.94 9.90 9.94+ .02 1515 15.11 15.11- .43

NewCntCap nfp 10.67 10.41 10 NewEngland Fds Bdlncp p X

.08

10 85 10.40 10 40- .37

11,42 11.33 It.- 05

10.01 9.97 10 01+ .07

9.20 9,14 9.20 + 09

22.27 21.75 21,75- .

EqulW p GlobGv p X 05^ GvtSec p X 04^M Growth p RetlrEq p TaxExmpt px NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnln n x NMwlat Orowp: NIchol n Nchll n NIchInc n

11.27 11.20 11.25

10.60 10.38 10.30- .

11.52 11.44 11.47- .07

12.08 11.98 12.08+ .05

8.61 8.26 8.^ .38

6.96 6.68 6.68- .31

7.27 7.24 7.25

1,13 1.12 1.13+ .01

22.92 22.42 22.42- .47

8.26 8.09 8.12- .10

38.34 37.70 37.70- .59 sM.63 20. 20.36- .23 3.74 3.73 3.74+ .02

HYBd 13.78 13.76 13.77

PIMIT LD n 10.02 9.98 10.02+ .05

PIMIT TRn 10.18 10.10 10.18+ .10

Paine Webber:

AstAI np 10.16 10.11 10.11- .03

Atlas 15.00 14,79 14.79- ,34

CalTx 10.96 10.92 10.96+ .05

CIGrIn 15.92 15.78 15.78- .20

CGrwth 14.58 14.29 14.29- .28

eWorld p 9.66 9.61 9.61- .07

GNAAA 9.43 9,38 9.43+ ,05

HiYld 8.29 8.25 8,29+ .03

HYMu 10.22 10.17 10,22+ .08

InvGrd 9.78 9.75 9.78+ .05

MstEU r 11.60 11,37 11.37- .14

MastGI t 10.01 9.96 9.96- ,06

MastG np 13.M 13.09 13.09- .20

AAastI np 9.24 9.21 9.24+ .02

TxExpt 11.27 11.23 11.27+ .05

Parkstone Fds:

Bond 10.11 10.05 10.11+ .09

Equity 11.85 11.48 11.48- 34

HYIEq 11.64 11. 11.35- .27

IntGvt 10.05 10.01 10.05+ .05

LtdMat 10.IM 10.04 10.M+ .07

MunBd 10.18 10.15 10.18+ .05

SmCpVI 12.15 11.59 11.59- .58

Parnassus 23. 22.52 22.52- ,59

PasadenG 21.95 21.14 21.14- .78

PatrtCC 48.12 48.09 48.11

PaxWortd n 13.56 13.38 13.41- .11

Pelican 10.09 9.93 9.93

PennSqre p 10.00 9.74 9.74- .21

PennMtl nr 7.32 7.26 7.26- .04

PermPrt n 15.44 15.29 15.33- .11

PermTBill n 56.79 56.72 56.79+ .11

PeritCG 10.73 10.51 10.51- .19

Phila Fund 7.37 7.11 7.11- ,21

Phoenix Series;

BalanFd 13. 13.11 13.11- .20

CvFdSer 16.55 16.38 16.38- .11

Growth 17.69 17. 17.- 30

HiOual X 9.19 9.15 9.15+ .03

HIYield X 8.70 8.62 8.62- .07

Stock Fd 12.14 11,86 11.86- .26

TotRet p 13.71 13.43 13.43- ,25

Pilgrim Grp;

Corplnv p 15.97 15.94 15.95- .03

FGvSec 9,55 9.50 9.55+ .06

FgnHilnc p 8.59 8.58 8.58

GNMA 14.23 14.15 14.+ .09

HIYId p 6.98 6.95 6.98+ .04

MagCap 10.91 10 52 10.52- .43

Prefd p 17.91 17.87 17.88- .01

Pioneer Fund;

Plonr Bd 9.18 9.13 9.18+ .09

PionMuBd 9.70 9.66 9.70+ .05

PionrFd 23.37 22.79 22.79- .52

Plonr II 20.13 19.67 19.67- .48

Plonr III 17.18 16.76 16.76- .40

Piper Jaffray;

Balanc p 9.80 9.66 9.66- .07

Govt n 9. 9.31 9.35+ .02

MNTE 10.28 10.27 10.28+ .02

Sector p 9.26 8.98 8.98- .29

Value p 11,52 11.17 11.17-.27

Premier Group;

CA TE 12.25 12.21 12.25+ .06

CT TE 11.28 11.24 11.28+ ,06

MDTE 11.99 11.97 11.99+ .04

MA TE 11.13 11.10'11.13+ .05

OH TE 11.97 11.91 11.97+ .08

TE Bd 13.18 13.15 13.18+ .05

Price Funds;

CalTx n 9. 9.52 9.55+ .05

CapApr n 12.02 11.87 11,87- .10

Equin n 15.03 'l4> 14.79- .21

GNM n 9.34 9.3! 9.34+ .05

Growth n 16.82 16.30 16.30- .56

Gwthin n 14.28 14.07 14.07- .21

HiYld n 10.09 10.06 10.09+ .03

Income n 8.58 8.55 8.58+ .05

IntlBd n 8,97 8.88 8.89- ,15

IntlDls f 10.70 10.59 10.70+ .06

IntStk n 9,34 9.20 9.20- .24

AAdTxFr n 9.57 9.52 9.57+ .06

NwAm n 16. 15.80 15.80- .43

NewEra n 21.42 20.84 20.84- .

NwHrzn n 13. 12.56 12.56- .43

NYTxF n 9.87 9.84 9.87+ .04

SciTch n 10.78 10.34 10.34- .49

ST Bond n 4.96 4.95 4.96+ ,01

SmCapVal 10. 10.06 10.06- .18

TxFree n 8.82 8.78 8.82+ .06

TxFrHY n 11.54 11.48 11,54+ .M

TxFrSI n 5,08 5.07 5.08+ .01

PrimryT n 12.65 12. 12.36- .

Prncipl Presv;

DivAch X 11. 11.00 11.00- .28

GovtPrt 9.12 9,08 9.12+ .06

InsTEx 9,87 9. 9.87+ .06

Portfol 8.21 8. 8.21+ .02

SP 100 PI X 11.45 11,03 11.03-.

Princor Funds;

CapAcc 19.63 19.10 19.1(F- .53

Govt 10.65 10,60 10.65+ .07

Growth 18.95 18. 18.33- .69

Managed 11.77 11.61 11.61- .15

TE Bd 11.18 11,13 11.18+ .08

PrudSpc np 8.46 8.21 8.21- .21

Prudential Bache:

CalMu t 10.94 10.90 10.94+ .06

CorpDiv nt 17. 17. 17.

Equity nt 10.89 10.60 10.60- .

EqInc nt 10.85 10,63 10.63- .

FIxAg nt 10.47 10. 10.35+ .02

FIxCn n t 9.94 9.86 9.86- .06

GNMA nt 14.89 14J1 14.89+ .11

GlobI t * 9.99 9.77 9,77- ,24

GMjGA nt 12.51 12. 12.29- ,23

GIbRs nt 10,05 9.93 9.93- .

GovPI nt 9.42 9.37 9.42+ .07

GvtPIII nt 9.51 9.42 9.51+ .12

GvtSc np 9.95 9.90 9.95+ .06

GthOp t 12.88 12,62 12.62- .21

HiYld nt 9.64 9.63 9.63

IncVer nt 11. 11.16 11.16- .15

MunArz t 11.06 11.00 11.06+ .07

MuGa t 11. 11. 11.+ .10

MunHY t 10.78 10.71 10.78+ .10

. Munin t 10.74 10.69 10.74+ .08 .-

MuMd t 10. 10.48 10.+ .06

MunAAA t 10.89 10.86 10.89+ .04

MuAAn t 11. 11.23 11.+ ,07

MunMi t 11.18 11.13 11.18+ .06

MunlMod t 10. 10.23 10.+ .04

MuNC t 10.78 10.73 10.+ .06

MunNJ t 10. 10.46 10.+ .06

MuNY t 11.05 11.00 11.05+ .07

MuOr t 11. 11.14 11.+ .11

MunOh t 11. 10. 11.02+ .06

MuPa t 9.94 9.90 9.94+ .06

NtMun t 15.27 15.21 15.27+ ,09

OptG nt 9.27 9.11 9.11- .17

Resch nt 15.04 14. 14.55- .47

Util t 17. 17.09 17.09- .26

Putnam Funds;

CCsArp 37.72 37.69 37.69- .05

CCsDsp 41. 41.47 41,47- .14

CalTax 16. 16. 16.+ .07

CaPres p 11.68 11. 1l.+ .

Convert 15.72 15.51 15.51- .15

Ovrinc 12.31 12. 12.31+ .

EngvRes 16.22 15.76 15.76- .32

GNMA p 10.13 10.08 10.13+ .08

George 13.70 13.46 13.46- .19

Global p 14.85 14.75 14.82

GroBiInc 12. 12.13 12.13- .15

Health 19.97 19.27 19.27- .73

HIghInc p 10. 10. 10.+ .12

HIghYld 14.18 14.15 14.18+ .

HIYdll p 11.06 11. 11.05+ .02

Income 6.93 6.89 6.+ .05

InfoSc .92 M.Ol M.01- .90

Inti Equ . 27.63 27.63- .69

InVMt 8. 8. 8.02- .22

MaTx t 12. 12. 12.23+ .05

MiTx t 12.63 12. 12.+ .

AAnTx t 12.42 12. 12.42+ .06

NYTaxEx 17. 17. 17.+ .09

OhTx t 12.46 12.41 12.+ .07

OTC Emgp 31.87 30.60 M.60-1.31 Optkm 8.92 8.76 8.76- .15

Option II 9.55 9. 9.38- .13

TaxExpt 26.34 . .+ .14

TFHY t 14.27 14. 14.27+ .05

TF HI 8. 8.49 8.49- .02

TF In t 14.72 14. 14.72+ .05

USGt 13.90 13. 13.90+ .11

Vista 20.37 19.r 19.87- .45

Voyage 25.06 .19 24.19- .

QuMtGov 11. 11. 11.+ .84

QuestFd .47 27.77 27.77- .63

RNC Oreup;

CvSec p 9. 9.37 9.37- .09

Regency p 13.68 13.23 13.23- ,39

Weotwind p 10.43 10. 10.26- .17

Rainbow n 6.09 5.94 5.94- .17

RaaGra 14.13 M.iO 14.10- .01

RchTang n x 16. 16.04 16.04-

ResEq n 14.08 14.06 14.08+ .02

RfghNme Oreup;

IntlEq p Royce Funds:

11.M

11.14

11.14-

Inco t

8.10

8.05

8.05-'9 05-

.05

Value t

9.14

9.05

.07

TotRet t

5.14

5,05

5.05- .07

Rushmore Group;

AmrGas

10.69

10.55

10,55

SMPIdx n

13.86

13.36

13.36- .43

OTC Idx n

14.

1375

13.75- .67

GovLT n

10.19

10.07

10.19+

.17

US Intn

10.15

10.08

10.15 +

.10

TFLT n

10.

10.44

10. +

.05

TxFrInt n

10.30

10.27

10.30 +

.03

S6SF Cvn

10.98

10.91

10.91-

.05

SBSFGr n

15.

14.97

14.97-

.25

SEI Funds:

LtdVBd np

10.03

10.00

10.03 +

.06

ShtGv np

9.69

9.65

9.69+

IntGvt np

9.57

9 57 +

.08

Eqindx np

12.12

11.73

11.73-

.37

Value np

11.16

10.95

1095-

.17

" CapA np

12.19

11.90

11 90-

.24

SFT Group:

AstAII

11,07

10,75

10.75- .28

Envir p

12.

12.21

12,21-

.36

te"

12.11

11.79

11.79- .38

44.21

43.03

us Gov p

6.63

662

6.63-

SP IFG Fds:

<- DEAF f

12.69

12.40

12.40-. .14

IntMu f

10,09

10.07

10.09+

.03

TIF f

11.76

10 95

10.95-

.67

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

11.39

11.35

11.39+

.06

Equity n Growth n

1010

17.09

977

16.62

9.77-

16.62-

.34

.45

Incom n

1607

15.57

15.57-

.45

Munic n

13.14

13.07

13.14 +

,09

US(3ov n

9.30

9.27

9.30 +

Salem pi p

10.12

10.06

10.12 +

,09

SalemGr np

1587

15.

15,50-

.34

SchieldV p

12.04

11.72

11.72- .32

Schroder

8.31

8.04

8 04-

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.62

10 57

10 62 +

.05

CapGt n

21.13

20.

20.48

.62

Develop n

23.28

22 54

22,54- .57

Eqfinc n

12.

12.27

12.27-

,13

Gen90 n

10.26

10.23

10,26+ .04

GlobI n

17.92

17.64

17,64-

.29

GNMA n

14.53

14.

14.53+

.10

Gold

10.76

10.

10.58- .23

Grwinc n

15.78

15.

15.38-

.36

Income n

13.10

13.02

13.10+ .13

IntlBd

11.32

11.29

11.29-

.09

Internatl n

34.85

34.59

34.59-

MgdMun n MA Tx

8.82

8.80

8.82 +

.03

12.

12.54

12. +

.05

NYTx n

10.96

10.91

10.96 +

.07

TxFHY n

11.45

11.45+-

,07

TxF90 n

10,03

10.02

10 03+

.01

TxFr93 n

10.

10. +

.02

TxFr96 n

10.80

10.78

10.80 +

.02

Zer2000

12.63

12.47

12.63+

.22

SeaglnGv n

10.32

10.28

10.32 +

.10

Security Funds;

Action n

10.39

10.02

10.02-

.35

Bond p

7.62

7,60

7.61 +

.07

Equity

5.93

5,71

5 71-

.24

Invest

904

877

8.77-

.27

OmnlFd

2.94

280

2 80 -

Ultra

7.37

7.06

7,06-

Selected Funds:

AmShs np

16.53

16,15

16.15-

.29

SplShs np Seligman Group:

20 59

20.20

20.20-

CapitFd

ColoTax

12.51

12,09

12 09-

.36

7.19

7.16

7.19'

ComStk

1280

12.43

12 43-

.37

Comun

12.57

11 93

11.93- .

FlaTax

7.19

7.11

7.19

.08

Growth Fd

5.29

5.10

5,10-

.16

Income

12.81

12.76

12.77 +

.02

LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx AAOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs f Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; Agq'Gr Apprec ATTGr ATT Inc CalMun CnvSec FundVal GlobOpp HighYld LenCap Lehlnv

8.01 7 97 8.01 + .05

7.81 7,78 7.81 t- .03

7.73+ .07

8.29 6 25 8 29h 04

7.78 7.75 7.78+ 04

7.42 7.39 7.42 1 .04

7.96 7 90 7 96+ 07

7. 7.31 7.+ ,04

7.88 7.85 7.88+ .05

7,96 7.92 7.96+ .06

7.19 7.16 7.19 * 04

7.64 7 61 7.64 + .04

6.45 6.43 6 45+ .03

6.63 6 59 6.631 .05

7.55 7 51 7.55+ .05

7.13 7.10 7.13+ .05

6.99 6.99 , 6 99

6.70 6.67 6.70+ ,04

13.19 13.03 13.- 10 X 6.23 6.19 6.23+ .06

25.M 24.56 24.54- .65 9. 9.49 9.54+ ,08

X 13 42 13,00 13.00- .38 46 93 46.22 46.24- .63 13.00 12 70 12.70- .29

18.56 17 61 17 61- 86 33.42 32 41 32 41- .93 66 01 63.32 63.32-2.40

X 123 62 118.72 118.72-4.61 15. 15.79 15.83 + 07 10.18 10.07 10.07- .12 6.88 6.68 6.68- .19

25.70 25.27 25.27- .

X 17.04 17.02 17.02- .16 20.88 20.02 20.02- . 17 57 17.13 17.13- .44

MgdGv

12.14

12.10

12.14+ .06

MgMun

15,26

15.24

15.26+ .04

NJMun

12.15

12.12

12 15+ ,05

NYMun

16.39

16.36

16 39+ .07

PrecMM

15.74

15.72

15.72- .06

PrnRet

10.67

10.

10.55- .04

SmCap

15.67

14.77

14.77- .92

Shearson Ports;

BasVal t

1460

14.19

14.19- .41

Convert t

13.59

13 44

13.44- .20

GjbBd t

16 18

16,12

16.13- .08

GlobEq t

11.65

11,42

11,42- ,25

GovSec t

9.21

9,16

9.21+ .07

GrOpr t

17 60

17.15

17.15- .40

Gwth t

13.43

13 06

13.06- .55

HGBnd t

11.05

10.96

11.05+ .13

Hilnc t

13.55

13.52

13.52- ,13

IntGov t

11 27

11.23

11 27+ .05

Intrnt t

17.57

17.15

17.15- .48

LTGov I

8.29

825

8 29+ ,05

MtgSc t ' MOPS t

10.96

10 93

10 95+ 04

59.29

56 74

.74-2.08

Optinc t

13.73

13 50

13 50- 30

PrecMt t

13.54

13 39

13.39- .19

Sector 1

11.

11.19

11.19- .35

a',

13.60

13.22

13.22- .42

16.21

15.97

15.97- ,16

TxExmt t

1727

17.21

17.27+ 08

Util t

13,12

13 06

13 08- ,06

ShrDean np Sigma Funds:

841

8,32

8.35- .06

Capital p ISIGrth

937

9.16

916- .15

698

6.84

6.84- .09

ISITrShs

11.54

11,31

11.31- .14

Income p

8.37

8.38+ .01

Invest p

11.39

11,15

11.15- .23

PaTax p

12.42

1236

12.37

9.54

926

9.26- ,22

9.19

9,16

9.19+ 04

TrustSh p

1453

14.32

14.32- .17

USGvt p

1200

11.93

11 94- ,03

ValShrs p

10,61

10.30

10 30- .28

VenturSh p

925

9,03

9.03- .22

WorldFd p

12.99

12.81

12.81- ,31

SItNBG n

31.44

30 32

30.32-1.02

skylineBal p

10.17

1005

10.05- ,02

SkylnSpEq p

12.36

12,03

12.03- .30

Smith Barney;

Equity

14.98

14.52

14.52- .41

IncGro

12,49

12.24

12.24- .22

IncRet

9,31

9.27

9.27- .02

AtoGovt

12.31

12.24

MuniCal

11.69

11.65

11.69+ .07

MuniNt

12.60

12.54

USGvt

13.12

13.05

13.12+ .09

So(>enln p

17,99

17.86

17.86- .10

SoundSh n

15.27

14 96

14 96- .39

SAM SC

12.27

12,12

12.27+ .06

SAM Vain

13,88

13.44

13.44-

SthestGth t

15.29

1479

14.79- .39

Sovgnlnv

12.35

12,13

12.13- .19

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

7.66

7 M - .21

Dlversltd

8.57

8.35

8 35- .11

Progress

TaxEx

10.96

10.

10.60- 11

10.57

10.

10. + .01

US Gov p

4.93

4.91

4,93+ .05

St FarmFds:

Balan n

20.78

20.

20.40- .27

Gwth n

15,59

15.12

15.12- .

Muni n

7.98

7,94

7.98+ .04

StStreet Rash:

ExchFd n

160.49 155 15 155.15-5 02

Growth n

92.64

89 22

89 22-2 86

Invst r

85,43

82.31

82,31-2 78

Steadman Funds:

Amind n

2.30

2,23

2,23- .07

Assoc n

.75

.73

,73- ,02

Invest n

1.43

137

1.38- .06

Oceang n

3.87

3.72

3.74- ,12

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOpp n

M.04

25.16

25.16- ,90

Discovr n

1008

9.69

9.69-1.30

GvtLpu n

9.77

9.72

9.77+ .08

HyMun n HYBds n

11.97

11,94

11.97+ ,04

9.66

9.63

9 65+ .03

IntMun n

10.

10.M+ .03

MgdBd n

8.65

8.65+ .08

MgdAAu n

9.02

9.00

9.02+ .04

PrImeEq n

10.73

10.39

10.39- .15

Speci n Stock n

19.21

18.67

18.67- .45

17.57

17,13

17.13- .37

TotlRet n

24.

24.11

24.11- .26

Unlvrse n

15.01

14.51

14.51- .

Strategic Funds;

GoldMn

4.23

4.24- .26'

Invst

3.09

3.00

3.08+ .02

Sllvr

3.85

3.76

3.81+ .01

StratD n

25.93

25.71

25.71- .14

StrattnGth n

.0S

21.45

21.45- ,65

Strong Funds:

Advtg

10.06

10.06- .01

DIkov

14.70

14.42

14.42- .03

GovSc n

10.41

10.38

10.41+ .05

Inco n

12.08

12.07

12.08- .01

Invst

18.57

10.41

18.41- ,09

MuniBd

9.49

9.47

9.49+ .02

tre.

20.79

10.

.26

10.21

20.M- .41 10.

Total

21.

20.83

20.13- .26

I I

TKumsehEq x'

1142

II.u7

11.07- .35

General n

8.79

t.n

8.79+

.04

Tecumseh x

10.25

10.21

10,21+ .05

Gwth n

21.09

20.

20.48- .66

Templeton Group:

Inco n

11.09

11.02

11.03- .02

Foregn

21.02

20 80

20 80- .27

Indiana n

9.11

9.08

9.11+ .05

Global

8.41

8.26

8.26- .11

AAutI n

16.42

16.01

16.01-

.41

Growth

15.35

15.09

15.09- .

UnNsd Funds:

Incom

10.00

9.96

9.96- .01

Accumultiv

7.51

7.33- .16

World

16.11

15.79

15.79- J1

Bond

6.24

6.21

6.24+ .05

Thomsen McKinn;

Confine

16.

16.26

16.26-

CvSecs t

11.04

10.90

1090- .11

GoMGvt

7.52

7.52- .09

Global t

12.05

11.67

11.67- .

GvtSec

4.92

4.89

4.92+

.04

Grwth t

17.92

17.

17.30- .63

IntlGth

6.27-

.09

Income t

9.+ .05

Highinc

11.

11.51

11.

Opor t

14.59

14.06

14.06- .51

Hllncll

4.51

PrecMet

9.12

9.12- .13

Income

19.76

19.26

19.26- .54

TaxEx 1

11.36

11.

11.36+ .07

MunicpI

7.19

7.+

.04

USGov t

9.47

9.53+ .09

MunHi

4.99

4.99+

.01

TowerCap x

11.82

11.

11,46- .45

NwCcpt

5.20

5.20- .08

TowerGv

unavall

Retire

6.13

6.04

6.05- 09

TreasFst n

9.31+ ,01

SciEngy

11.

11.24

11.24- .34

20th Century;

Vanguard

6.63

6.46-

.18

Ballnv n x

11.12

10.85

10.85- .36

UId Sanrices:

Gift n

9.36

8.84

8.84- .49

GBT q X

17.39

16.67

16.67-

.78

Growth n

16.

15.

15.56- .76

GNMA n X

9.57

9.S2

9.H+

.01

HerInv

7.40- .

GIdSh n X

3.85

3.77

3.77-

.07

LTBond n

94.86

94.

94.86+ .72

Growth n x

7.44

7.11

7.11-

Select n

.30

.12

K.12-1.18

Inco n X

11.88

11.61

11.61-

.23

TxEtnt n

96.78

96.61

96.78+ .24

LoCap nr

6.41

6.44- .07

TxELT n

100.01

99. 100.01+ .55

NwPro nr

1.18

1.17

1.17-

.02

Ultra

9.72

9.21

9.21- .S3

Prspct nr

.72

.71

.71-

.02

USGv n

93.57

92.99

93.57+ .64

RealEst n x

10.52

10.19

10. lo

Vista

7,97

7,50- .

USTxFr n x

11.

11.27

ll.27-

.08

TyndNwGI

11.00

10.93

10.93- .

ValForg n Value Une Fd;

10.14

10.10

10.10- ,02

USAA Group:

AgsvGth n

18.03

18.03- .54

Aggrin n

7.W

7.78

7.+

.02

Balanced

10.86

10.81

10.81- .01

ConvFd n

11.51

11.29

11.29- .

Cornst n

18.19

17.99

17.99- .26

Fund n

15.52

14.94

14.94-

.59

Gold n

820

8.08

8.08- .15

Income n

6.30-

.07

Grwth n

13.75

13.35

13.35- .

Levrge Gth n

.66

21.79

21.79-

.92

^ Income n

11,55

11.

11.+ .08

MunB n

10.

10.37

10.+ .03

InrStk n

11,82

11.

11,60- .19

NY TE n

9.95

9.90

9.95+ .07

Inti

10.

10.46- .

SpclSIt n USGvt n

13.92

13.

13.53- .41

TxEHY n

13.27

13.22

13.27+ .08

11.82

11.78

11.82+

.08

TxEIT n

11.99

11.97

11.99+ ,03

TxESh n

10.43

10.42

10.43+ .01

Van Eck:

UST Master:

GoldRes p

4.47

4.41

.07

IntTE

8.76

8.74

8.76+ ,03

Inti Inv

12.13

12.04

12.04- .20

LT TE

9.29

9.24

9.29

Wridinc p

9.07

9.03

9.03- .06

Mgdin

9.09

9.04

9.09

WrIdTm p

13.02

12.

12.80- .

Unified AAgmnt:

VanKampen Mer:

CATF p Growth p X HiYld p InsTxF p PA TF TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance Exchange; CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducEx n SecFidu n

Sunday, July 2,1989 B*19 ,

15.78 15.72 15.78+ .12 17.37 16.55 16.55- .74 13.00 12.97 12.98- .02 17,85 17. 17.85+ .09 15.72 15.68 15.72+ .06 16.52 16.44 16.52+ .09 15. 15.16 15.+ .12

108.92 105. 105,40-3.10

65.32 63.42 63.42-1.71

122.32 118.17 118,17-3.47 169. 164. 164.24-4.42 1M.19 1W.77 1.77-4. 96 20 92.49 92.49-3.75 94.75 91.37 91.37-2.44

Vanguard Group; AssetA n BdMkt n Convt n X

EqInc n x

Explorer n Explll n Morgan n NaeThm n Prmcp n VHYSk n V Prefn. VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEF In n x TCESUS n X GNMA n HiYBd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExt n IdxSOO n X MuHIYd n Muniint n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NY Ins n PennI n

II. 11.46 9 9.

9.73 9.44

12.57 12.17

31.22 M.M 22 21.33 11. 11.46

41.22 39.94 51.95 .21

15.32 15.10 8.45 8.41 18.98 18.95

13.33 12.92 12.72 12.55 W.55 27.95 M. 29.M 9.64 9.61

8,27

8.29

10.41 10.37 9,97 9.92

9.97 9.87

13.82 13.

32.29 31.09 10.44 10.38

12.15 12.11

10.15 10.13 10.69 10.65 11.85 11.78

15.29 15. 10.23 10.18 10. 10.43 9.74 9.68 10 17 1017

11.46- .08 9.i- .06 9.44- .26 12,17- ,33 M.54- .66 21.33- .99

11.46- .31 39.9+-1.33 .21-145 15.11- .17 8.45+ .07 18.98+ .04 12,92- . 12,55- 14 27,95- .83 29.30-1.18

9.64+ .05 8.27+ .01 8.29+ .09 10.41+ .05 9,97+ .06 9.97+ .15 13,50- .28 31.09-1,13 10.44+ .08 12.15+ .05 10.15+ .02 10.69+ .06 11.85+ .10 15.29+ .01 10.+ .07 10.+ .06 9.74+ .07 in 17J. m

VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n x Welingtn n Windsor n Windll n WIdInt n WIdUS n Venture Advisen: IncPI Muni t NYVen RPFB t RPFE t VikEqIdx n Veyageur Fds: DblExCC DblTax GrnGv p Grn(s p WealthM p WeHs Peck Greer Tudor n WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Gth n WallSt

14. 13.75 9.63 9. 21. 20.76 19.07 18.43 11.89 11.31 14.95 16.55 18.02 17.78 14.97 14.63 15.27 14.92 10. 10.32 9.22 8.87

13.77 9.54- .01 20.76- . 10.43- Si 11.31- .55 16.58- .36 17.78- .15 14.63- .35 14.92- .31 10.37- .07 0.87- .

7.97 7.95 9.70 9.61 9. 9.06 6.93 6.91 22.21 21. 1698 16.44

7.96+ M 9.70+ 12 9.06- .U 6.93+ .04 21.53- ,61 16.44- .51

10. 10. 11.74 11.73 10. 10.18 19.94 19.18 7.39 7.

10.+ ,01 11.74+ .03 10.+ .06 19.18- .62 7.22- .19

.18 .12 24. .57 10.13 10.08 111.20 107.00 7,63 7,42

M.12-1J)7 .57- .79 10.13+ .07 107,00-4.14 7.42- .23

Wells IRA-W1K

AsselAI nf 12.70 12.64 12.44

Bond nf 11.98 11.87 11.98+ .15

CrpStk nf 22. .02 M.02- .14

SmallCo n f 15.93 15.42 15.42- . '

Westcere;

STBd IntBd BdsPI BasVI AAodValv MIDCO Gr SITE Westwd

Weed Struthers:

Neuwrth n PineStr n i WinGr t YamGlob

9.85 9,82 9.85+ .04

10.14 10.11 10.14+ .07

15.42 15. 15.42+ .15

21.05 20.59 20.44- .39

11. 10,93 10.93- .38

12.12 11,70 11.70- .39

15.08 15.04 15.08+ .04

14.00 13.68 1368- .32

15.03 14.74 14.77- .26

13.04 12.68 12.6B- .

11.19 10.83 10.83- .29

10.14 9.90 9.90- .

Soybean Prices Soar As Rain Forecast Shows Dry Weather

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

A drier-than-expected forecast for soybean-growing regions evaporated fears of rain and sent soybean prices soaring Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

But the Department of Agricultures quarterly crop reports, released after the close of trading Friday, showed higher-than-ex-pected inventories of soybeans, corn, and especially wheat. Analysts predicted that Mondays prices could slide as a result.

On other markets, cattle prices dipped while pork futures were mixed; coffee prices rallied; energy prices were mixed; and precious metals closed higher.

A revised forecast deleting rain and calling for dry conditions over the next several days sparked the rally in soybeans and corn, analysts said.

Expectations for good harvesting weather over the next few days in the southwest winter wheat regions kept the lid on wheat prices.

Trading was light in anticipation of the crop reports, which showed 465 million bushels of soybeans, 3.419 billion bushels of com and 694 million bushels of wheat on hand as of June 1.

Analysts had estimated the soybean and corn figures would be slightly lower, but the wheat figure was far above their estimate of 625 million bushels.

The higher wheat figure indicates a shift in domestic usage toward corn and other non-wheat feeds because wheat is oveipriced, said' William Biedermann, vice president and director of research at Allendale Inc., a futures brokerage in Crystal Lake, 111.

Wheat settled 1 cent to 7% cejits lower, with the contract for delivery in July at $3.97Va a bushel; corn settled 3% cents to 5% cents higher, with July at $2.66% a bushel; oats were 3 cents to 3>/2 cents higher, with July at $1.49V2 a bushel; and soybeans were 10 cents to 13% cents higher, with July at $7.35 a bushel.

Trading in cattle and pork futures at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange was light in anticipation of the USDAs quarterly hogs-and-pigs report, which was released after the close and also showed bearish U.S. inventories as of June J.

The total figure 55.50 million was 1 percent lower than a year earlier out a million head larger than was expected, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst with Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. in Chicago.

cent to .55 cent lower, with August at 80.87 cents a pound; live hogs were : .30 cent lower to .45 cent higher, with July at 48.67, cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1 cent lower to 1.15 cents higher, with July at 35.85jcents a pound.

Coffee prices rose on New Yorks Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange ' amid renewed hopes that a collapse ^ of the markets price-support system can be averted.

The International Coffee ' Organization, faced with discord among Its member nations, is scheded to vote Monday on differing proposals to extend an international price-support agreement beyond its Sept. 30 expiration.. __

In addition, the ICOs executive , board has recommended extending^, the pact for two years, but abolishing its price-stablizing quota machinery, which would leave coffee prices after Sept. 30 subject to free-market forces for the first time since 1963. ---

The figures mean this years hog-and-pig slaughter into the fall will be comparable to last years oppressive levels, and likely will send prices tumbling on Monday, Levitt said.

Live cattle prices settled .62 cent lower to .05 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 70.15 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .15

However, unconfirmed reports indicated that the ICO may postp()ne Mondays vote, which would give members time to resolve their differences and come up with a compromise that could leave price sup-, ports in place, analysts sai(.

That hope sparked Fridays rally. Coffee prices settled .50 cent to 3.25 cents higher, with the July contract at $1.1137 a pound.

<919) 756-8300

105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, NC 27835

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$e095 'e:"pc.....69

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Very sturdy Makes two twin beds

Crew Quarters Includes 4 drawer chest & 2 Twin Beds

Makes 2 Twins

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*199 S,,**

Only *49**

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White iron Camai Back.

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Price Includes: Mattress Liner Heeler Freme Fill Kit

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 2,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

Death

On The

Pamlico

Disease Striking River Brings Ills To Its Banks

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AURORA - Etles Henries Jr, doesnt have many answers.

Fish from the Pamlico River wash up to the docks behind Carolina Seafood, the business his father started. Some had rotted from floating in the water, some had large sores eating away at the flesh.

This years shrimp catch is dismal. Andrmw.the blue crabs that used to be some of the best in the world come in with their shell eaten away at the end points or above the eyes.

The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries-recentL' ly classified the Pamlico as commercially dead. The seafood catch from the river can no longer support full-time commercial fishermen.

Henries knows that.

Henries says he doesnt know exactly what citoked the life out of the river, killing its inhabitants. But he knows the river is dead.

And if the problems continue this summer, as state scientists and environmentalists predict, Henries says the area faces disaster.

Were in for somethin like youve never seen before, he says. Itll make the red tide look like nothin.

The red tide in 1988 was the first large-scale kill of marine life along the North Carolina coast.

And the first big scare.

Southern clam and oyster beds were closed when red dinoflagelant algae blooms moved up from the Gulf of Mexico, riding the Gulf Stream. When it died, the al^e released toxins contaminating shellfish in the area.

blems have plagued the Pamlico River.

In 1982, fishermen began to notice open sores on some of their catch. TVo years later, the state recognized a serious threat from the ulcerative micosis that caused the sores. Thousands of fish were dying. Nets were filled with diseased, pock-marked fish.

Research scientists at North Carolina State University now believe a fungal disease uncommon to the brackish waters near the mouth of the Pamlico causes the ulcerative

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

nucosis.

Then another disease, also unknown in the river, attacked the crabs.

In 1987, crabbers noticed a^lisease eating away the shell of the crab, exposing its entrails to the water. State researchers blamed a common bacteria for the disease, but cant explain why the crabs natural defenses can no longer fight it. Still, officials have approved the crabs for consumption.

Henries says he wouldnt eat them. He trucks crabs in from the Albemarle Sound and Neuse River to keep his pickers employed.

Henries says his fish house will survive even if the river dies completely. But he adds that hes not so sure about local fishermen and crabbers.

Almost 30 crabbers work out of Carolina Seafood, and Henries says few of them make enough to eqil minimum wage. I dont know what

Some

The red tide drew national attention to water quality problems along the North Carolina coast, but other more serious and recurring pro-

tney're gonna do, he says, of memll go broke.

The fishing is so bad that Henries sends out only one of his three fishing trawlers. There just isnt any fish out there, he says.

When Henries was a young man, he had plans to become a certified public accountant. He earned a degree in mathematics from North Carolina State University, but those years of education didnt change his love for the river.

Rather than spend his days behind a desk with ledger sheets, Henries hauls fish and crabs with his workers. I cant stand paperwork, he says. Id rathe" be out here doin this stuff.

(See RIVER. C2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Like Never Before

Etles Henries Jr., steering his boat along the Pamlico, above, says the future brings problems like youve never seen before, thanks to disease like that striking the crabs he examines at left, and the algae he holds in his hand, above.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeRecipients Never Expected To Need Gift Of Life

By Sallie Whelan

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Chances are Donald Sharpe will never know the 68 people whose blood saved his life. He may not know their names, but he does know they gave him a special gift, and for that he is forever grateful.

At noon on Feb. 8, Sharpe left the Ahoskie Food Lion where he was employed. One minute he remembers driving toward home. When he awoke, he found himself in the trauma critical care unit at

Pitt County Memorial Hospital with his family gathered at his

I bedside.

Sharpe, a diabetic, learned that his blood sugar had dropped quickly while he was driving, leaving him incoherent and semiconscious. His truck hit a curb and was flipped six feet into the air before landing in a heap of metal. During the two hours Sharpe was pinned in the truck, he lost great amounts of blood.

He was transported to the trauma center at Pitt Memorial.^East Care. Surgeons had to amputate boi Sharj^Legs which were too severely injured to be saved. He received 38 units of red celk, 14 units of platelets and 16 units of fresh frozen plasma. American Red Cross officials 9^y donations from 68 people were needed to save Sharpes life. Luckily, all the blood he needed was readily available at the hospital through the Tidewater Regional Blood Services of the American Red Cross.

Sharpes use of blood is not unusual. Each ye. r, more than 4,800 Pitt Memorial patients receive a total of 24,600 units of blood and blood products. Depending on the severity of illness or injury, a patient may receive anywhere from one unit to hundreds of units.

Each pint of blood donated is separated into component parts such as whole blood used for replacement of severe blood loss, red cells for most patients requiring blood transfusion, white cells to help chemotherapy patients fight infection, and platelets for patients with leukemia and other blood disorders who are unable to produce this clotting-rfactor in their own bodies to prevent hemorrhaging. ^

Another component is liquid plasma, which is processed into many different products such as serum albumin and plasma protein faction used to replace fluid loss in the emergency treatment of shock, immune serum globulin for patients who need specific antibodies to prevent infection, fresh frozen plasma wMch is used in the treatment of blood clotting abnormalities, and Factor VIII concentrate which is essential in the treatment of hemophilia.

During chemotherapy, leukemia patients must receive red blood cells and platelets to replace what the bodies cannot produce. During her treatment, Oliver received 13 units of packed cells and 73 units of platelets.

April 7, he arrived three months too early and weighed only 1 pound, ounces. Today, young Michael weighs .3 pounds and 14 ounces and continues to thrive in the neonatal intensive care unit at Pitt Memorial. Doctors say he will probably be moved to the newborn nursery in several days.

I was glad the hospital had it readily available, said Oliver, who volunteers at the blood drives held in Edenton. I was pleased to know there was a supply on hand. The number of blood donations needed to treat Olivers leukemia: 86.

Gates County sisters Anne and Dawn Wynne were involved in a devastating automobile accident on April 15, just one week before Annes senior prom. Dawn, 16, suffered a crushed shoulder, ruptured

His parents are Mitchell and Wanda Suggs of Ayden, and his father is a regular donor in blood drives at Yale Materials Handling Corp. where he is employed. Like many other people, he never thought he would be on the receiving end. Young Michael has received 13 transfusions of blood. Five donations were needed to save the infants life.

bladder, lacerated spleen, and a fractured pelvis and hip. Anne, 17, suffered a brain injury, fractures

in her pelvis, neck and thigh, a collapsed lung, and spinal nerve damage.

Donald Sharpe, Virginia Oliver, Dawn and Anne Wynn and Michael Suggs are all alive today because there was a readily available supply of blood. There are hundreds of others just like them whose lives were saved because blooid was available. American Red Cross officials hope this will always be the case.

A single donation.may benefit several patients. And those patients represent all ages, backgrounds and illnesses.

Dawn was hospitalized for 13 days, while Anne was a patient for 40 days. Both are home recovering from their multiple injuries. While hospitalized. Dawn received 4 units of blood and Anne receive 17 units.

I had no idea blood was so important, Sha^ said trom^s room at the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt Memorial. But if it hadnt been for the blood those people donated, I wouldnt be here.

Meet Virginia Oliver. The 63-year-old native and resident of Edenton was told in January that she had acute leukemia. Her physicians immediately started her on chemotherapy, and she went into remission is six weeks. Since January, Oliver has been adniitted to Pitt Memorial five times for treatment. This week was her final visit. For the next six months, she will be ableto receive follow-up shots at home.

On Monday, a blood drive will be held at the Wahl-Coates ^hool on Fifth Street from noon to 6 p.m. David Parsons, administrator of the Greenville office of the American Red Cross, says 275 pints need to be collected at this drive to meet the current demand.

Their father, James, is a regular donor at the blood drives in their hometown of Eure. "I never gave it a second thought that I or my family would need blood, he said. Number of blood donations needed to save the lives of the Wynn sisters; 21.

When Michael Paul Suggs was born was born on

Historically, there are fewer blood donations in the summer, but the need for blood increases. Par- sons is encouraging first-time donors to come and those who routinely donate to give one additional time each year. Free hot dogs and drinks will be available.

Project To Aid Swamps, Marshes

Wetlands Experiment

To save endangered wetlands, computers wi be used to regulate the flow of water from the Des Plaines River into and out of wetlands using underground pipes. ^

Experfmantal Wstland Area

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Des Plaines Wetlands

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By David Rocks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scientists Tracking Iceberg Movements

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

WADSWORTH, 111. - The prairie marshes, ponds and streams near this tovin just north of Chicago would look familiar to the Europeans who first settled northern Illinois 150 years ago.

But the wetlands today are being fed by a maze of underground pipes with the flow of water from the Des Plaines River regulated by a computer.

Its part of a $10-million project to help scientists better understand wetlands. Researchers worldwide are watching, because the work could become a model for similar projects to restore vital marshes and swamps.

Were aiming for a natural prairie landscape, so when you look across it you will see what the early explorers would have seen, says Donald Hey, who heads the 450-acre Des Plaines River Wetlands Demonstration Project.

Most of what were doing is trying to compensate for the loss of landscape through the introduction of concrete and controls, says Hey, director of Wetlands Research Inc., a non-profit group funded by corporate and government grants.

Nationwide, more than half the 200 million acres of wetlands that ex-, isted when Euroj^an settlers arriv-^ ed on the continent have disappeared. They continue to be destroyed at an annual rate of 275,000 acres, or more than one-third the area of Rhode Island, according to figures compiled by the federal Fish and Wildlife Service.

Wetlands marshes, swamps and bayous can soak up flood waters and help improve water quality, many conservationists say.

One of the key values of wetlands is they serve as a kind of a filter some people might call it a kidney -within an aquatic system, says David Davis, director of the Environmental Protection Agencys wetlands protection program.

We need to be finding ways to restore areas that have been degraded, Davis said in a tele-

AP/H.Yarrinflion

phone interview from Washington.

He said the Des Plaines project probably will be examined around the country as a model for other pro-jects spurred by increased awareness of wetlands and their benefits.

The 3-mile stretch of the Des Plaines River, about an hours drive north of Chicagos Loop, will in the next few years be restored to the kind of flora and fauna that inhabited the site before settlers drained it for farming in the 1850s.

Were reversing a 130-year trend, Hey says. Were taking out a lot of vegetation that is ecologically out of place.

Much of the vegetation that had overtaken the natural plants during the last century-and-a-half has been cleared. That has involved bulldozing the land so it more resembles its natural contour, and taking out many of the trees that settlers had planted.

It was choked it was overgrown with trees when we started, Hey says. Ive been amazed that there hasnt been more outcry over the cutting of the trees

Where the project has been completed, the bullrush marshes are peppered with highlands of oak, making the site a textured patchwork of browns and greys. Since the beginning of the spring, it has begun to turn various shades of green and migratory birds have returned to roost.

Hey hopes to see more of the osprey, heron and bufflehead duck, as well as fox and beaver that have already begun to repopulate the area.

Its amazing the change weve had in waterfowl, Hey says. The

ning, Hey says. We really dont know which kinds of plants do the most in terms of water purification.

Plans ultimately call for another four experimental areas by the time construction is completed in early

more we open up the land, the more , 1990, Hey says. Congress has

well see the waterfowl coming back.

The site looks like a nature preserve, but with numerous conduits, pumps and monitoring stations hooked up to an on-site computer, the project is also a laboratory for experimenting with various aspects of wetlands management.

One of the things that is particularly interesting about the project is that it combines both wetlands restoration and applied research, says Davis of the EPA. Its kind of a living laboratory.

Hey says the project will explore what water depths, soils and plant types are most effective in improving water quality, how long to retain the water, and what kinck of other elements are needed in the system.

So far, with only $5 million of the $10 million price tag for the project raised, Hey and his colleagues have built four experimental wetland areas. They can be filled to any depth, water can be retained for any length of time and then drained in various cycles.

Were really trying to find out how to make wetlands work, how to restore them, how to keep them run-

River Faces A Variety Of Problems

(Continuedfrom Cl)

But the rivers diseases have hit him hard. I dont enjoy it now. Its gotten to where it worries you.

State researchers and scientists continue to study the problems along the Tar and Pamlico rivers. The Division of Environmental Management has proposed classifying the rivers and surrounding land as nutrient sensitive and holding the line on pollution entering the waters.

But every official emphasizes that the problems are many and complex, anda solution is not in sight.

Were losing traditional livelihoods that should have been allowed to continue forever, says David McNaught, executive director of the Pamlico Tar River Foundation.

Supported by volunteers, the nonprofit foundation works to protect the waters and provide a long-range management strategy to control pollution inflow into the Tar and Pamlico.

As McNaught points out, the problems of the river reach beyond Carolina Seafood, affecting everyone in the river basin.

Its not that the fishes death should make you suffer, McNaught

says, its an indication that all is not right with the world, so to speak.

McNaught says the whole josystem of the river basin faces a ipectrum of problems.

The most frequently cited problem is an overabundance of nutrients in the water. The nutrients feed algae which sap the oxygen from the system, smothering the fish.

A massive fish kill hit five tributaries near the mouth of the Pamlico last week. The state says a salt wedge pushed up from the sound, draining oxygen from the water. Algae booms may have compounded the problem.

Henries says he has never found algae floating in Bond Creek near his fish house, but a boat ride last Wednesday showed him something new. Besides the noted absence of fish jumping in

Its not supposed to be here.

The area in Bond Creek where he is riding should be a nursery area to provide a safe haven for small fish. No nets or crab pots are allowed up in the creek.

Henries says the kills naturally occur in the river and its tributaries, but never so early in the season and not so severe.

The thing that worries me is when you start seeing flounder,' Henries says. Thats affecting your sport fisherman.

the tributary, large clumps of blue-green algae floated by the boat.

Thats what killed your fish right there,

Henries says, pointing out the algae.

He also says the kills will affect other parts of the food chain, including the local supermarket. It costs more for him to truck in crabs for his pickers, and the cost is passed along. He also promises that* other seafood prices jyill climb as long as the fish kills continue.

And he knows that the problems killing the fish may also smother the crabbers and fishermen. But he doesnt have much faith about a solution.

I dont think anythings gonna be done about it until someone wants somethin done about it, Henries says.

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authorized another $2.2 million for the project, but has not yet appropriated any of the money.

Scientists from many states have visited the site, and in March a group of wetlands researchers from China toured the project.

A documentary film and manual on wetlands restoration are also planned.

Lt. Col. Jess Franco, Chicago district coordinator for the Army Corps of Engineers, said the corps hoped to i^e much of the data from the project to restore other wetlands.

SUITLAND, Md. - States the size of Rhode Island and Delaware could easily fit on some of the monstrous icebergs adrift near Antarctica.

Were currently tracking three bergs in the southern Weddell Sea that measure more than 2,070 square miles, says Franklin E. Kniskern of the Joint Ice Center operated by the Navy and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in this Washington suburb. None of them currently poses a threat to the research vessels that visit the area. ____________

The icebergs form justa small the center, part of the frosty mosaics that the little-known center produces each week for a wide variety of users, including scientists, fishermen, ship captains and wildlife experts.

The centers main responsibility is to map and monitor the massive blanket of ice most of it in the polar regions that covers more than 20 million square miles of water. Ice conditions in the Great Lakes are also monitored.

^ Two polar-orbiting satellites send back the images that provide the bulk of our data, Capt. Donald E.

Hinsman, the centers director, told National Geographic. Drifting buoys, ship reports, worldwide meteorological information and aerial reconnaissance flights supplement the satellite information.

The center sends out satellite analyses and other ice information.

It goes worldwide by facsimile,

telecopier, telex, radio and direct mail.

Aerial reconnaissance flights are especially busy in the arctic each spring, when ships head for the North Slope of Alaska to resupply military installations. The flights usually operate each spring through June, while the ice is breaking up, and then again in October and November, when the water starts refreezing, says Hinsman.

Trained observers on reconnaissance flights map the locations and concentrations of ice and try to gauge its age and thickness. The information is quickly relayed back to

The information provided by the center is especially helpful to firms such as Ocean Routes, a California company that tries to advise ship captains on the safest and most economical way to their destinations.

The seas around Antarctica would be a ghastly blank without the ice centers charts, says George Carlsgaard, Ocean Routes manager of Atlantic and Southern Hemisphere routings. Without them we would have no idea of the extent of ice boundaries down there.

Fishermen in the Bering Sea between Alaska and the Soviet Union are concerned with ice boundaries, too. They use our information to get as close to the edge of the sea ice as possible, because thats where the crabs concentrate, Kniskern says.

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BRAITHWAITE, La. (AP) -Making useful products from waste to reduce the need for landfill sites is a challenge for industry.

Waste materials such as the metal-based catalysts used to break crude oil into gasoline, heating and lubricating oil and jet fuel are a case in point. When they wear out, they usually are desposited in landfills.

But, at a plant here, the metals in the catalyst, plus other coated-on metals that come from the oil itself, are extracted when the catalyst ends its working life. The products derived from this recycling process are resold for use by other industries.

The plant is operated by Amax Metals Recovery and Shell' Polymers & Catalyst Enterprises.

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Sunday, July 2,1989 C-3Dominos Pizza King Raises The Ire Of Islanders

By Paige St. John

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DRUMMOND ISLAND, Mich. -The way things have been going since the arrival of Tom Monaghan, it was no surprise what happened to his turkeys.

When Monaghan set up his spread two years ago in a decaying retreat on this blue-collar fishing island on Lake Huron, he let the tame farm birds run loose.

It was just going to be a vacation home, Monaghan said. But in two years, he apparently changed his mind and what he has done to the island instead has so angered many of the islanders that one night somebody wrung those turkeys necks.

Monaghan, king of Dominos Pizza, Inc., and entrepreneur extraordinaire, has converted his Dominos Lodge into a corporate retreat, built Frank Lloyd Wright copy homes for himself and his top executives, cleared the woods to make room for an 18-hole golf course, added a pond and a sewer plant and started building cabins.

He and his associated landholding companies have bought more than 1,700 acres of Drummond Island, excluding two auxiliary islands and other parcels snapped up around the island by land speculators doing business with Monaghan.

Monaghan talked of plans for more condominiums, marinas, lodges, banks and golf courses. While he pledged his support for conservation by stopping his bulldozers from knocking down a tree with nesting woodpeckers, his workers filled in wetlands.

Island tempers boiled over. The neck-wringing was one more unpleasant reminder that some Drummond Islanders would just as soon see Tom Monaghan pack up his world-class resort plans and take his jobs elsewhere.

That doesnt faze Monaghan, an orphan from northern Michigan who built a pizza empire on a 30-minute delivery guarantee and also owns the Detroit Tigers baseball team.

The harbor dredging is on hold and Dominos island bank has been canned, but Monaghan has kept right on building and buying. Tame rabbits now wander among the shady cedar groves at Dominos Lodge.

Unannounced, Monaghan popped in on the back-to-back Drummond Island Township board and Chamber of Commerce meeting this spring and told islanders whats what.

For good or bad, things cant go back the way they were, Monaghan said. Even if we tore Dominos Lodge to the ground and left, Drummond Island would never be the same...It will prosper with or without us.

Monaghan went on:

Island residents can jump on board the boom and build their own motels and restaurants and lodges. Or they can sit by and watch outsiders do the same, he said.

Its up to the little business to think a little bigger, not just sit back and complain about everybody else, Monaghan said.

He is right, Drummond Island never will be the same, said township supervisor, tax assessor and schoolteacher Frank Sasso.

The change is a shock for the modest island folk who measure their day around the mainland ferry schedule and whose idea of progress was marked recently with the erec-

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Tom doesnt mean harm, Sasso said. He just sees potential and we , see a place to live.

Before Tom Monaghan, Drummond Island was known mostly as a place for perch, bear and bobcat. The state owns 52 percent of the 9-mile-long island. Its winter population hovers around 700, many of them summer vacationers who stayed on in retirement.

Island economy was built on the back of a limestone gravel pit, but its owners laid off and sold out. Today, Drummond lives mostly off the spending of the sport fishing trade.

Cabin rentals are the going thing.

Sasso said he expects the island to be invaded by a new class of people, the walk-and-shop tourist.

For islanders, its not what they came here to live for. A lot of people here work for a lot less money than they can get elsewhere just so they can live here, said Sasso, stabbing the table with his finger.

Nobody on Drummond Island is sure how far Monaghan wants to build or how much more land he wants to acquire. The pizza king talks loosely of plans to expand the lodge to 40 rooms, build another lodge and ac^ 40 units around the golf course.

In other talks, he also has mentioned a commercial motel, recreation center, miniature golf-course, condominiums and another marina, a mini-car museum, a mail-order trading post and a chapel retreat with 160 bedrooms.

A filing by Dominos Lodge Inc. with the Chipf^wa County Register of Deeds details a 36-condominium project with the potential for 236 units. The site plan includes such features as Pepperoni Pond and Anchovy Alley.

Dominos community relations director Dick Brunvand said he doesnt know Monaghans concrete intentions.

I dont think there are specific plans, he said. A lot of the talk is speculative.

Dominos continuing quest for island land is an attempt to preserve a woodland buffer around Monaghans property, Brunvand said.

Monaghan was rebuked once by Michigans Department of Natural Resources when he tried to trade non-island land for 1,440 acres of state forest next to his golf course.

Dominos Lodge staff and DNR field agents said they expect Monaghan to try again, this time offering island land.

The DNRs interest in protecting

the Maxton Plains, a rare bedrock-level plant community on Drummond, is common knowledge, said DNR agent Pat Hallfrisch in Nevi'berry.

Fve heard Mr. Monaghan was purchasing,, up there, Hallfrisch said. My assumption is that when hes got enough, hell be ready to trade again.

It's possible, said Joe Viilo, an islander who works for Monaghan as head of operations at Dominos Lodge.

No longer a personal retreat, Dominos Lodge is a full-scale business venture that not even Dominos can afford to keep empty.

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Double-Ring Vows Spoken

Montressa Pitt and Leon'Cox, both of Raleigh, were married at 4 p.m. Saturday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Sherri Walton officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by organist Dawayne Sloan and soloists Chiquita Pitt and Paulinda Council.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Pitt of Greenville. The bri(tegroom is the son of Ida Cox of Winterville and the late Johnny Ray Cox.

. Escwted by her father, the bride wore a fitted, draped, satinette gown accented with beaded floral designs and seed ^rays at the knees and bustline. The gathered skirt was crnitoufed to show the legs in front and taper^ into a chapel train overlaid with chiffon. Waist-length illusion was attached to the headpiece of white floral designs. She carried a boi^uet of carnations with black and white streamers.

Chiquita Pitt, sister of the bride, of CreenvUle was maid of honor. She wore a black strapless gown with a

black and white bow and carried a bouquet of carnations.

Bridesmaids were Linda Clark of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom; Shermetia Pitt of Raleigh, sister of the bride; Dee Cox, a niece of the bridegroom, Mona Washington and Ann Williams, all of Greenville, and Chinetta Bruinton of Kinston. Tequila Barnes of Grimesland was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants go^ns and flowers matched those of the maid of honor.

Ashely Pitt of Raleigh, a niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Best man was Joel Cox of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Carnell Burney and Tyrone Cox, a nephew of the , bridegroom, both of Greenville; An-' < thony Burney of Greensboro; Sammy Tucker of Durham; Bershaun Thompson of Grimesland, a cousin of the bride, and Charles Jones of Raleigh.

Russell Early of Raleigh, the brides soiwjvas ring bearer.

Miss Summers Weds Saturday

MRS. COX

A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner and shower were given prior to ttie wedding.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D.H Conley High School. The bride is employed by JeJuans Glamorama. The bridegroom is employed by the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple will live in Raleigh.

KNOXVILLE, Md. - Kimberly Ann Summers and Jeffrey Allen Jemigan, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Ed Jordan in a double-ring ceremony at Faith Baptist Church.

Wedding music was presented by organist Nancy Craven and soloist Pamela Yee.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Summers of Jefferson, Md. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jernigan Jr. of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of tafetta featuring a fitted bodice covered with pearls and sequins and a semi-cathedral train. Her headpiece was accented with silk flowers, pearls and Lilies of the Valley set against white netting. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow roses, white and yellow daisies and miniature carnations.

Linda Kay Summers of Jefferson, Md., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Pamela Yee of Frecterick, M4., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Wedding Vows Spoken

Bridesmaids were Joan Jemigan, sister of the bridegroom, of Goldsboro, and Patti Peterson of Sacramento, Calif.

The bridesmaids wore teal taffeta dresses and carried yellow roses.

Emily Huffer of Jefferson, Md., a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dress with a teal sash. Trip Purks of Williamsburg, Va., was ring bearer.

the bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Jay Jernigan, brother of the bridegroom, of Goldsboro; Allen Thomas of Greensboro and Keith Van Horn of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Jefferson Community Center.

The bride graduated from Brunswick High School, Brunswick, Md., and James Madison University. She is'employedby Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at East Carolina University. The bfidegrOom gra(toated from Rosewoo(jLHigh School in Goldsboro and East Carolina University. He is employed by the Pitt County Schools.

MRS. JERNIGAN

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., ftte couple will reside in Greenville

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Dawn O^^ss Henderson and Albert Lotus Singleton Jr. were married at 5 p.m. Saturday in the gardens of the Palmer-Marsh House. The Rev. Paul D. Moore officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by (^nist and soloist Treva Tankard and soloist Delores Morgan.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam E. Henderson Sr. of Bath. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louis Singleton Sr. of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of lustered satin over p^u de soie with a sweetheart neckline and leg o . mutton sleeves. Embroidred eyelet lace overlaid the bodice to the I Basque waistline. The neckline,

- skirt and train were bordered with I re-embroidered alencon lace. Her : headband of pearls and sequins : featured side sprays of silk flowers

Viiss Gant Is Bride Of Mr. Locust

GREENSBORO Felicia Ann Gant of Wilmington and Alanda Wesley Locust of Charlotte were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in East White Oak Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Joseph Duke officiated the double-ring ceremony.

A pn^am of wedding music was presented by organist Alex Fleming and soloists Andrew McEachem and T(my McRae.

Escorted by her father, the bride is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. John William Gant of Greensboro. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Route 1, Greenville.

Cathy Gant of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Deborah Hinson, sister of the bride, and Rhonda Gant, the brides niece, both of Greensboro, and PrisciUa Wilson, Patricia Pearsall and Charlene Carter, all of Raleigh.

Eriaka Daniels of Greensboro was flower girl. Jasper Roberts of Greensboro was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms brother, Jeffrey Locust of Greenville, was best man. ^Ushers were Willie Locust of Trum-ball, Conn., and Ronnie Locust of

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and pearl filaments. The two-tiered, fingertip veil extended from a back pouff of illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses and cymbidium orchids with English ivy.

lUionda Warren of Kernersville was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Pattie Bowen of Williamsburg, Va.; Brenda Henderson of New Rem, sister-in-law of the bride; Nancy Jernigan, Cindi Parker and Paula QualUotine, all of Greenville; Faye Owens of Arlington, Va., and Sally Swanson of Charlotte, the bridegrooms sister.

The attendants wore off-shoulder, black silk gowns and white, elbow-length gloves and carried a long-stemmed, pink roses.

Cali Budacz of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a paper white dress and carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals.

The bridegrooms father was best

man. Ushers were Dusty Carter and Jeff Quinn, both Of Greenville; Arthur Fletcher and Ben Singleton, brother of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh; Jimbo Henderson Jr. of New Bern, brother of the bride; Kendal Rogers of Salisbury and Gary Swanson of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a Georgette, tea-length dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a satin tea-length dress and a corsage of cymbidium orchids.

Jame| E. Henderson III of New Bern, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the garden after the ceremony. An afterrehearsal buffet was hosted by the bridegrooms parents.

The bride graduated from Bath High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by the Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom is a

graduate of Rose High School and North Carolina State University. He is an industrial engineer with Hat-teras Hammocks of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Islands, Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

* Mills-Rumley Vows Performed In Friday Evening Ceremony

MRS. LOCUST

Winston-Salem, both brothers of the luidegroom; Johnny Gant, brother of the bride, of Chapel Hill, and John Seibles of Herndon, Va., and Delano Duke of Charlotte, both cousins of the bride.

A reception was held in Lea Center at Greensboro College.

The bride and bridegroom attended North Carolina State University. The bride is employed by Delta Woodside Industries as an industrial engineer. The bridegroom is an assistant plant manager with American Efird.

After a wedding trip to the Poc-conos, the couple will live in Charlotte.

Donna Kay Rumley and Jam^ Harold Mills were married at 7 p^m. Friday in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Frank Gentry officated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Rumley Jr. of Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mills of Greenville.

A program of music was presented by Betty LeRoux, organist, and soloist Johnnie L. Jackson Jr. Mrs. H.L. Austin of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a tea-length gown of ivory satin with a a scoop neckline and fitted, three-quarter length sleeves. Chantilly lace accented with pearls and sequins covered the bodice. 5he carried a nosegay of miniature dusty rose carnations with ivory ribbon streamers.

Judith Mattocks of Clinton was honor attendant. She wore a tea-length gown of dusty rose tafetta with lace overlay. She carried a bouquet of silk roses.

Tlw bridegrooms father was best

man. Groomsmen were J<toy L. Jackson Jr. and William Ray Stallings Jr., both of Greenville. Daniel W. Rumley was ring bearer.

A reception was given by the ladies of me church in the fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of the Air Force Academy High School and Pikes Peak Institute of Medical Technology, both in Colorado Springs, Colo. She is employed in the dental office of Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Community College and is employed by Watson Electric of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will live in Winterville.

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Copeland-Wright Mr. and Mrs. Emmet 0. Copeland of Portsmouth, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Anne Copeland, to Robert Charles Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wright of Hampton, Va. The wedding will take place in June, 1990.

Battle-Crandol Robert Lewis and Eunice M. Battle of Route 5, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Denise Battle, to Tobias Rysdell Crandol, son of the Rev. James B. and Reatha Crandol of Rmite 5, Greenville. An Aug. 5 wedding is being planned.

Alexander-Fri Mr. and Mrs. David M.jAlexander of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Jarahnee Gray Alexander, to Tim Freeman, son of J.E. Freeman of Durham and the late Joy Freeman. An Aug. 5 wedding is planned.

Laughter-Philpy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gene Laughter of Richmond, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Erin Laughter, to Emmett Brooke Philpy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Buford Doyle Philpy, also of Richmond. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned.

Harmon-Weatherington Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney Harmon of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Tasha Jeannine Harmon, to Simon Kenneth Weatherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burr Weatherington of New Bern. An Ahg. 26 wedding date is being planned.

Stox-Baker Vows Spoken Saturday

; Gloria Jean Baker of Winterville

* and Denny Wayne Stox of Route 2, - Ayden were married at 3 p.m. : ^turday in Trinity Free Will Bap-. tist Church. The Rev. Leon Harris ; and Leroy Welch officiated the ; double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. James A. Baker of Route : 14. Greenville. The bridegroom is 7 the son oL Mr. and Mrs. TTiurman

* Stox of Route 2, Ayden.

7 A program of wedding music was ; presented by organist Gladys Cor-

* bett and pianist Debbie Gray. Ms. Gray and Erwin Hines sang a duet; ; Ned Mercer was soloist. Judy Harris and Sherry Vemelson directed the

* wedding.

:: Escorted by her father, the bride

; wore a floor-length gown of organza with silk Chantilly lace over tafetta ^ and a cathedral train. The lace bodice featured a sweetheart neckliiK, pouf sleeves and basque waist. Chantilly lace adorned the skirt and center of the train. She wore a two-tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink and white roses with

baby blue carnations accented with pearls and lace.

Gapell Deans of Ayden, sister of the bride, was matron of honw. Bridesmaids were Judy Sklavos and Vonda Sklavos, both of Ayden, and Patty Mercer of Jacksonville, a cousin of the bride.

The attendants wore blue voile dresses and carried nosegays of pink roses with baby blue and white carnations.

Honorary bridesmaids were Beverly Pass Ball of Olathe, Kan., and Sue Stox of Ayden.

Ashleigh Vemelson of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white voile dress and carried a white basket with pink roses and babys breath.

Brandon Vemelson of Greenville was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stephen Stox and Bobby Stox, both brothers of the bridegroom, ^f Ayden, and Terry Little of Greenville.

The parents of the bride hosted a

Stephanie Robertson Weds E.E. Bowman

Stephanie Dawn Robertson and Eric Edmunds Bowman were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Organist Laura Gaither and soloist Bland Baker provided wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alton Robertson of Col-erain. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. James F. Bowman of Greenville and Mrs. Joe Exum of Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School. He is employed with Southern Cable Contractors.

After a wedding cruise to the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Florists vials and foam can turn any container into a vase.

Better Homes and Gardens magazine offers the following hints on creating knockout centerpieces from wildflowers and roses.

To create a wildflower bouquet;

Cut florists foam blocks to -fit snugly inside a small rough-sawn wooden box or crate.

Select wildflowers such as Queen-Annes lace and wild aster; supplement with phlox and stock from the garden, or use any flowers of the same color.

Trim all blooms to 8-inch lengths.

Gather the flowers in^ small bunches and place them in water-filled florists vials.

Gently push the vials into the florists foam; cover the foam with a layer of Spanish moss,

Add water to the vials frequently to keep the flowers fresh.

All forms of roses in a bright spectrum of| colors set the scene for an extra-special summer dinner. To create a sweet-smelling blaze to delight the senses, follow these steps for a floribunda rose bouquet:

Line a hatbox with a watertight container.

Place florists foam and water in the container.

Children

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MRS. STOX

reception in the Trinity Fellowship Hall. An after-rehearsal pig picking

was held at the fellowship hall, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers and a luncheon were given prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Farm-ville Central Hi^ School and is employed by Eveready Battery Company Inc. The bridegroom i graduated from D.H. Conley High lchool and attends Pitt Community College. He is employed by Empire Brushes Inc.

After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Winterville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal-length gown of Rachelle lace over peau-de-soie, featuring Schiffli lace encrusted with se^ pearls and iridescence around the modified wedding-band collar and fitted bodice. Strings of

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Couple Should Read Together

piece was a matching band of silk flowers, re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearl sprays with double layers of imported illusion veiling.

Mrs. Ricky J. Pawlikowski of Raleigh was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Earl Johnson of Ahoskie, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Joseph Riggs of Greenville. They wore tea-length gowns of Jade taffeta.

Dear Abby: So youve joined the ranks of the know-nothings, the fanatically anti-intellectual nerds who think its peculiar to read!

Your answer to Lonely in San Diego was a sin and a shame. A man whos worked ail his life retires, and at long last he has a chance to catch, up on his reading, and you find that abnormal. If his wife had complained that he was a couch potato, watching television all day, youd have found it normal in our society. But reading! How queer can you get?

Your advice to Lonely should have been this: Your husband has latched on to a good deal. If more people spent their time reading, there would be fewer ax murders disrupting the family scene. Try it. When your husband opens a book, open one of your own. Youd be surprised what congeniality can be established by two intelligent people doing their intelligent thing together.

Abby, go get your head screwed on right. Or go soak it! Richard Patrick Wilson, Mobile, Ala.

Dear Richard: Lonely wrote to say that her husband is a readaholic the only time he isnt reading is when hes sleeping, driving the car or in the shower. He doesnt communicate ... at all; hes too busy reading.

Richard, this wife is lonely because her husband has shut her out of his life hes hiding behind anything handy to read. And you advise her to open a book of her own which would create total non-com-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

munication. I stand by my answer.

Dear Abby: Your advice to Michaels Girlfriend was bad news. (Michael was a ^1-watcher, and he looked at pretty girls even when he was with her, which upset her. You told her she was wise to have second thoughts about marrying him.)

Cmon, Abby. All men like to look, but some are more sneaky about it than others.

Fifty years ago, my childhood sweetheart was a girl-watcher. I

used to get jealous and complain eally bothered me. We he told me I had better get used to it

because it really bothered me. Well,

because as long as he lives, he is going to look.

Well, that was the truth, because we have been married for 48 years, and he still turns his head when he sees a pretty girl. I have gotten used to it, and if he should happen to miss one. Ill point her out to him.

Now it doesnt bother me in the slightest because hes a looker, not a toucher. Still In Love In Fountain Valley, Calif.

Dear Still In Love: Congratulations. Its a case of mind over matter - if you dont mind, it doesnt matter.

I agree, a little subtle looking is not a major crime, as long as the saliva doesnt run down his chin.

Dear Abby: A neighbor of mine is tring to quit smoking. Shes tried

everything, but nothing worked for her, so shes now chewing tobacco instead. (I am not making this up, Abby.) She claims a lot of women chew tobacco, but nobody knows it. I can tell when shes got a plug of tobacco in her mouth and it looks terrible.

Its bad enough to see a man chewing tobacco, but a woman chewing tobacco is the pits. I have hinted that it lo(^ terrible, but the poor soul must crave tobacco so bad she just has to have it.

Will you ask your readers to pray for her?-A Friend

Dear Friend: An entire nation could pray for her, but the Lord needs her cooperation. A bad habit never disappears miraculously; its an undo-it-yourself project. And, by the way, ask your friend if shes aware that chewing tobacco has been known to cause cancer.

Brandi R. Johnson of Ahoskie, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Brent M. Johnson of Ahoskie, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

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The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stuart Bowman of Greenville, Daniel Bowman of Brooklyn, N.Y., David Bowman of Greenville, S.C., and James E. Bowman of Portales, N.M., all brothers of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner, given by Dr. and Mrs. James Bowman, was held at Lake Ellsworth Club House. A reception was held at the church. Other parties and showers were held for the couple prior to the wedding.

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-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Sunday, July 2,1989

Daughtry Bride

mda Kayla Daughtry and , Vernon Daniels were maria at 4 p.m. Saturday in Arthurs iapd Free Will Baptist Church. Rev James Gilbert officiated jPt? double-ring ceremony,

^The bride is the daughter of Doris ^ughtry of Brooklyn, N.Y, Mr. and 3r- Wil Daniels of Greenville are a/ parent' oi the bridegroom.

e music was provided by r ^ Terry Fuller and soloist \ctte

5? 1 ide was escorted by her un-

-3^^ Alton Gray Daughtry of Greenes he wore a Cinderella lace fiv. accented with a ruffled train beaded, fitted bodice that ed poui sleeves and a beaded ^ist Her contempOTary headpeace ^s covered w ith sequins, beacte and l^te. The bridal bouquet was a j^.scade.of assorted flowers, Juanita Payton of Greenville, a ^in of the bride, was matron of

wir

honor. She wore an apricot lace dress and carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, daisies, freesia and pixie carnations.

Bridesmaids were Angela Parker, a cousin of the bride, JoAnn Tillery and Brenda Daniels, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. They dresses of cameo pink taffeta covered with beige lace.

Marquita Graves,, a niece of the bridegroom, of Greenville was flower girl. Derrick Juan Graves, a nephew of the bridegroom, of Greenville was ring bearer.

Kurt Vines of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Claude White, Danny Nobles, and Lonnie Daniels, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Western Carolina University and

First Lady Barbara Bush Enjoys Decorative Handstitched Accessories

MRS. DANIELS

feast Carolina University. She is employed by the Wayne County Schools. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School and is attending East Carolina University. He is employed by Verm-mont American.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With Barbara Bush in the White House, interest in handstitched home accessories is cm the upswing, says Kay Cook, executive director of The National Needlework Association.

The first lady, a devoted needlecrafter, took nine years to complete the 10- by l4-foot needlepoint rug that is now in the family sittii^ room at the White House. While under construction, sections of the rug, in basketweave on No. 10 canvas, accompanied the Bushes to 17 countries and 36 states. The design includes personal data, such as grandchildrens initials and important family dates.

Barbara Bush, a skilled needle-worker, says she undertook the lengthy project because I wanted something that I wouldnt outgrow. Something I would have forever.

Model Cheryl Tiegs and TV actress Betty White are among other

Miss Williams Is Bride

Frances Williams and Wilson were married at 6 iff I. Saturday in Mount Calvary gee Will Baptist Church.

.cjLlder Matthew Ward performed SUf double-ring ceremony. A pro-;am of nuptial music was presen- by organist Sandra M. Walson id Harold Alien.

'art ^t. ol. the couple are Barbara n \nderson 0# Greenville, and ura Wilson of Greenville and the 'r Mred Wilson

O ide was- #en in marriage f uother and ecorted by hr ji. s lie WilS^s of Greih; jjj ' u'f.-. also ajtorbsher.

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^ Chantilly lace and attached to a cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of red roses, daisies, and babys breath tied with red and white streamers.

Kaniel Williams was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a floor-length dress of royal blue.

Bridesmaids included Laurette Wilson, sister of the bridegroom; trina Pratt of Greensboro, niece of the bridegroom; Evon House, iKimberly Filmore, Willie Mae Brown and Mary Moore, all of Ch^nville. Natasha Staton was jmrior bridesmaid. Their dresses identical to that of the honor itmdant and they carried single tMte roses with streamers. iiJkamanda Teel was flower girl and . a formal gown of white taffeta. |lSirried a white wicker basket. It Savage was ring bearer. Lester served as best man

and ushers included Ceil Edwards, Marvin Carr, Terrence Wilson, nephew of the bridegroom of Edison, N.J., Ker^ Williams, brother of the bride, Jimmy Mays and John Williams. Kontrelle Williams, the brides son, was a junior usher.

Emma McIntyre directed the ceremony.

Mothers were honored with longstemmed roses.

A reception was held at the home of the brides mother and hostesses were Deborah Corey Joyner and Betishia Mclnytre. The bride was honored at after-rehearsal dinner and miscellaneous shower.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Snyder High School in Jersey City, N.J., and is employed at Hastings Ford. The bride graduated from

MRS. WILSON

Taft High School in New York,.and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vows Solemnized

Maureen Ann Hanifer and Jeffrey Todd Br(x^ were married at 4 p.m. Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church. The Rev. Joseph R. Jones conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Presenting wedding music were organist Sylvia McCreary and soloist Catherine Nelson.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hanifer of Greenville and Mrs. Jerry T. Brooks of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of organza and chantilly lace with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, basque waistline and chapel train trimmed in satin. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of pearls and lace. She carried her grand-grandmothers wedding prayer book

accented by stephanotis, orchids and ivy.

Mary Catherine Geradts of San Francisco was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Donna Carufe of Cold Spring, N.Y., cousin of the bride; Patti Mu^hy of Atlanta, and Celeste Brooks and Elizabeth Brooks of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom.

Attendants wore mauve, pink and blue floral printed tea-length dresses and carried cascade bouquets of lavender freesia, pink alstromeria lilies and pink miniature carnations.

Crystal Hanifer of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white, floor-length organza dress and carried a basket of flowers.

Thomas Agnew of Raleigh was best man. Ushers included Randy Sears of Durham, cousin of the

bridegroom; Dr. Josef Geradts of San Francisco, brother-in-law of the bride; Mark Blakenship of Charleston, S.C., and William Crowell of Raleigh.

Kevin DePietri of Rocky Point, N.Y., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Ann Butler directed the ceremony.

A wedding dinner, given by the brides parents, was held at the Greenville Country Club. Other parties and showers were given by family and friends.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Canada.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of N.C. State University. She is employed by Duke Power Co. in Charlotte and he is employed by Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc. in Charlotte.

Can Rule Out Back Surgery

HOME JOURNAL

5;^ ijCi Riiz.UKith Taylor was 12, she Jffli ijil c horse during the filming of ^4.1* Velvet, That was her - .. -..oe with the aching and hack that has plagued

fe; : er since.

; .1 20s Taylor also developed ^i'2'ca Eventually, she had two ffick operations but surgery didnt jplrmanently ease her pain.

v^aylor is not alwie. A recent arti-#fc in Udies Htwne Journal notes estimated 9 percent of Ameri-exper nee low back pain at point m their lives. Thanks to a *et of recent advances, howev-uhey may no forced to

chronic paft:': tny patient who is told she needs

back surgery should get a second opinion, according to Dr. Fred Brown, director of the spinal and chronic back-pain clinic at the University of Chicago. In fact, more and more doctors are suggesting other options before recommending surgery.

First, they may pinpoint the causes of back stress. New imaging techniques, including magnetic res-(Niance imaging (MRI) and computerized axial tomography (CAT scan), can rule out diseases and disorders of the kidneys, uterus, ovaries, bowel or blood vessels, which can contribute to back pain. Doctors may also analyze a patients daily activities, such as improper lifting techniques, poor posture, foot problems and curvature of the spine.

In the past, back therapy has often included highly addictive painkillers such as Percocet and Percodan, or muscle-relaxing tranquilizers such as Valium. Today, more and more doctors are relying on anti-inflammatory drugs like aspirin and ibuprofen, which ease swelling and pain. They also use mild muscle relaxants such as carisoprodol and cyclobenzatrin, which stop pain-producing spasms. Acute pain is also relieved with heat, ice packs and massage.

Along with changing their approach to drugs, back specialists are altering their views on physical activity. Today, exercise is the centerpiece of most back-rehabilitation programs. Walking, swimming and water aerobics are recommended, as are stretching, toning and strengthening, in addition to exercising daily, every patient should wear comfortable, sturdy shoes (not high heels), sleep on a firm mattress and sit in a chair that supports the back.

Betsy Drake Lewis

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_ "'I**' you look at todays sofa

sleepers by dav, you cant tell theyre also a cmfdrtahle bed...and, when you sleep on them, you cant imagine theyre also a beautiful sofa.

In the old days, you could almost always tell a sofa sleeper from a recular sofa or love seat, but the way theyre made now, you really cant Today s sofa sleepers function so well as BOTH sofas and sleepers everybodys surprised when you see them and use them both ways

BUYS BECAUSE YOURE REALLY GET-

You can use sofa sleepers in combination as love seats with other sofas ; and chairs, or by themselves in a living room, den or guest room.

If you havent seen the new sofa sleepers in person and in action, idease accept our invitation to come in and see for yourself. Youll be iiTfor a 8urprise~and a delightful, practical way to furnish.

fietsy flrake Interiors

425 GruenviIIe Boulevard (H19) 756-9111

, 1^1 ADI!! Cl h AiODI D IAIr \

well-knowns who enjoy needlecraft.

Between photo sessions, Tiegs is needlepointing a mirror frame. She says the personal aspect of the hobby is one of its most appealing attributes. Indeed, she stitches her initials and the completion date into each piece for an extra personal touch.

White, one of televisions Golden Girls, works on needlepoint on the set and in spare moments at home. She is most proud of two rugs she has completed, one with songbirds and another with seashells.

Needlepoint will soon be in the governors mansion in Cheyenne, Wyo. Jane Sullivan, wife of the governor, is having 24 chair seats in the formal dining room covered with needlepoint designs of Wyoming wildflowers.

In thousands of less famous homes, too, needlepoint is enjoying new cachet.

f Pxofeiona[ cMai-xityCin^

Beauty Caxt

7^b-2gg2.

Cook estimates that in the past five years needlecraft shops have increased to 60 percent from 40 percent the amount of space devot^ to needlepoint, cross-stitch and crewelwork supplies. These are the materials used to create pillows, wall decorations, fireplace screens, footstool covers, chair seats and rugs.

Another indication of increased interest: ready-made acc^sories are being snapped up by consumers who want the look without the work.

Designer Michael Jackson stocked his recently-opened shop in Cross River, N.Y., with needlepoint cushions made in China.

^ie &

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757*3391 Cell Evelyn, Lora or Patsy By Appointment Until 8 p.m. Oosed ^ Wall^SjJntil 6 p.m. ondayt oasoaf vrear- (

* Distributor of Sloppy Joes Casual Wear*

Jones-Adams Vows Said

AYDEN - Lisa Jackson Adams and Randy Earl Jones, both of Grif-ton, were married at 5 p.m. Saturday at Freedom Baptist Church. John Hill officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by pianist and soloist Christy Emory and soloist George Emory. Catherine Bailey of Grifton directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dean Cardenas of Winterville and Leroy Jackson of Grifton. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Robert P. Jones of Grifton.

Escorted by her father the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over taffeta with a fitted bodice overlaid with silk Venice lace and seed pearls. The portrait neckline was outlined with a lace ruffle. Pink rosettes adorned the French pouf sleeves. The skirt featured a ruffle trim and be-ruffled train. Her veil of schiffli and Venise lace was cented with silk rosettes attachir a shoulder-length illusion veil, carried a semi-cascade of white,^ roses and rose-colored rosettes

Gina Dixon, a cousin of the bridegroom of Columbia, S.C., was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Shannon Jackson, a niece of the bride of Winterville; Candy Koon of Grifton and Lisa Rivenbark of New Bern.

Jamie Leigh Jackson of Winterville, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Chris Elks of Winterville was the ring bearer. He was dressed to match the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle silk dress, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve, drop-waist gown.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Scott Rivenbark of New Bern and Tim Dean and Robert Jones, a nephew of the bridegroom, both of Grifton.

A poolside reception, given by the parents of the bride and Evelyn Parrisher of Grifton, was held following the ceremony. A couple of showers and a brunch were given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding.

The bride and bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton High School. She is

BARBECUE BLAST!

MRS. JONES

employed by the Pitt County Schools. He is employed by Food Lion, Ayden.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C.,the couple will reside in Grifton.

Major Battles Soon Fade

KHITlHtjCUrQUlUn

'M Rdtnn Tht Rigni To Limit OuanliiiM W* Accept Food siiinpi ind WIC Voucher*

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

OPEN

JULY 4TH

REGULAR

HOURS

It was one of those neat stories that make you smile. A California couple was celebrating 80 years of marriage - not long^ enough to make the Guinness Book of World Records, but long enough to make it important.

Eighty years, and they are still chewing around about why he was late for the wedding. The husband, who is 101, says he paused briefly after getting the marriage license to see a jailed ax murderer, and his wife, 97, contends he stayed to watch the hanging.

Marriages, the good ones, are like that. You forgive, but you dont forget. It i rarely the big things that do in a union; its the little things, such as a mosquito in the bedroom that he sleeps through and she cant ... or the time he laughed when the dog wouldnt eat her leftover meat loaf and she didnt.

Whenever my husband accuses me of not knowing anything about anything, I like to remind him of the slotted spoon incident. Since we both work, he has loaded the dishwasher for the last six years. Only he washes the dishes in the sink first. Then he puts them in the dishwasher. This makes me crazy. If a dishwasher is what its name implies, then it should wash the dishes without any help from him.

One night I couldnt stand it. I grabbed all the dirty silverware and jammed it in the dishwasher. He retrieved a slotted spoon that had

At Wits End >

Erma Bombeck

batter dried on it and said, This will never get clean in thejdishwash-er. It will only bake it on forever. I said he was being stubborn and challenged him to try it.

The next morning, I feverishly sifted through the silverware. The slotted spoon was gone. It was three weeks before he admitted that it had come out sparkling. I had won a major victory, and he knew it!

The valet parking battle stands out in my mind because it was major. We were invited to dinner with the late Arthur Godfrey and were late because the world would have come to an end if my husband had turned off the TV set before Dan Rather said good night. As we screeched into the hotel grounds, I said, Lets go for the valet parking to save time. My husband said, Nonsense, it wont hurt us to walk a few feet. As I hobbled from the delivery dock around the hotel, I got angrier and angrier.

moments of the worst joke, the longest night, the last straw that one incident when two hearts stop beating as one and accelerate to the point where they explode.

I suppose in time, such moments fade. Like the time my mother-in-law wore a navy blue dress to our wedding 40 years ago. Ive almost forgotten it.

Universal Press Syndicate

Water is the only substance on earth naturally in three forms. True

We tore across the dining room, and Arthur, always the gracious host, stood up and smiled, And here is the happiest married couple I know. I said, Hes so great! You sit next to him.

Every married couple has its

r--

Dr. Andrew E. Haven

and

Dr. WHIiom E. Brown

are happy to announce that

Dr. George H. Freemon

is joining

Greenville Women's Clinic

for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology

2245 Stantonsburg Rd.

(across from hospital)

For appointments; Call 757-3131

& SUMMER

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Roscoe Griffin has just taken adcditional markdown on thousands of pairs of women's famous brand shoes:

Life Stride Ncjturallzer Selby Unlso 9 West

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Stancill-Moore Couple Are Wed

Myra Lynnette Moore and Billy Wayne Stancill were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Temple Free Will Baptist Church was the setting for the double-ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Bobby Parker.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore of Bethel. She is the granddaugtrter of Alberta Harrell of Tarboro and Betty Peaden of Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stancill of Greenville are the parents of the bridegroom. He is the grandson of William L. Stancill of Tarboro.

Marie Phillips of Bethel, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Wedding music was presented by pianist Justine Sturz and soloists Anita Little and Russell Page.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of Regency satin with a fitted bodice and a Sabrina neckline adorned with seed pearls, sequins and re-em-. broidered alencon lac. The puff sleeves ended ^th scallops at the elbow. The gathered skirt and full, cathedral train was trimmed at the hemline with a border of scalloped alencon lace.'^er waist-length veil of French illusion was attached to an

original hat of satin, seed pearls and lace. She carried an touquet of white bridal roses, peach and white gypsophelia and springeri accented with miniature side satin streamers and pearls.

Regina Moore, sister of the bride, of Bethel was maid of honor. She wore a royal blue, satin dress and carried a bouquet of cascading sonya roses interspersed with pixie carnations, gypsophelia, and s^ing-eri.

Bridesmaids were Sera Huff of Raleigh, Renee Boltinhoi^e of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Amy Barnhill of Greenville, all cousins of the bride, and Trudy Oakley of Greenville.

Their attire and flowers matched that of the ipaid of honor.

Kelli Register, a cousin of the bride, of Bethel was flower girl. She carried basket of loose cut flowers. Derrick Page of Greenville, the bridegrooms nephew, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Sutton, a cousin of the bridegroom, Randall Moore, brother of the bride, Allen Everette and Steve Dail, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a

CBrrER

U.S.D.A CHOICE BEEF BOHOM ROUND OR

Boneless Rump Roast

tea-length dress of ivory. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silk, street-length dress of ice blue.

The reception was held at the home of the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the Temple Activity Center.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Greenville Christian Academy and is employed by Grady White Boats.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will reside at Belvoir.

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Births

* Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Sutton, Farmville, a daughter, Ashley Brooke, on June 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rawls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Rawls, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, a daughter, Elizabeth Michelle, on June 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and'Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith, 202 Lancaster Drive, a daughter, Emily Catherine, on June 10, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnie R. Hall, 113 N. Library St., a daughter, Margaret Mae, on June 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Stancill, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica Blake, on June 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kim E. Hodges, 204 Sumrell St., a son, Richard Scott, on June 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Melton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melton Jr., 126 Fletcher Place, a daughter, Karen Ann, on June 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hoff

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hoff, 152 W. Gum Road, a daughter, Lori LeAnne, on June 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Worthington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Worthington, 620 Pamlico Ave., a daughter, Aleeycia Faye, on June 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons...Up to 50, See Store For Details.

Prices effective Sun., July 2 Thru Sat., July 8,1989.

Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors.703 Greenville Boulevard

Slbre Houri: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. IMonday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

Meeting.Place

' Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous nneets at South Greenville Recreation Oeenter.

a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office iniilding.

1 Alcoholics Anonymous meets in

on Aiconoiics Anonyr auls Episcopal Church.

^' Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Chib IJI^ts in Rotary Building.

,12:30 p.m. Kiw^nis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn. *:6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

, 6:20 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

^:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Hiree Steers.

Greenville Housing Authority meets in ^ Housing Autbority building. ,

.7 p.m. Eastern Pines Vmufiteer Fire department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community

, 7?30 p.m. -i* treenvllle Saddle Club mwts at Piney Grove Free.Will Baptist CaurchfellowsMpoall. .>

^:30 p.m. <5amblera Anonymous KSJiets at St. Peter's Catholic Church. t7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-ftnnistrative Building, ft ,7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-Wics Newcomers Group meets at St. fifties Methodist Church.

MiS p.m. The Adult Children of Alcohol-is Group meets at St. James Methodist Qurch.

.7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step mteling at First Presbyterian Church, fflrvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of die Moose.

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Chilaren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul9 Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Cento-.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center; meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous discussion meeting at St. Episcopal Church.

auls

Chapter of ADK

*5 P - ~ Alcoholics Anonymous closed d8CUSS<^*' * * rs-----

ion, AA Building, Farmville 8 p.m. Narcotics Anoi ussion meeting at St opal Church. -

Tuesday

Thursday

9:-30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paulspisc(^l Church.

2 p.m. ** Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bdilding.

6:30 p,iQ- Exchange Club meets.

6c26 p.n. Alpha Nu meeto at Ramada Inn.

7 ;|Rtn. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 16 meets

7:30 pan. Down East Goldwings meet at Pariters Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

7:00 pjm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center. -

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8.p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholic^? Support Group meets in the church j parlor of First Presbyterian Church,"

8 p.fh. Alcoholics Anonymous ck

^ a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets Uie Masonic Hall.

Soon AlcoholK$ Anonymous mentis at Pauls Episcopal ChurcE. ,

:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwante Chib

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at

at Cypress G^Rel^ment v- St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

>f:30 ^m. - ChelTy Oaks Home hnd nm _ An

en Club meets a clubhouse

p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-meets at AA Building, Fanqville iway.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family mup meets at St. James United Methoo-BfChurch. Call758F-1491 or 825-1982.-

p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open diacussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church.i

ilj p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opeh {iKussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church, wd p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open dlicussion at St. James Episcopal Washingtcm. N.C. p.m. Naf-Anon meets at St Paul al Church.

hurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street. Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

mmT Wednesday

^:30 a.m. Duplicate bridg meets at $nior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country C|4-f Noon Overeaters AnonynUMl^ hcets t,Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center. ^Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. Paul Elpiscopal Church.

1:30 p.m. -T Dui^icate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.iw. Alcoholics AnonymoiK open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed

ca nllelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1 p.m.

Sunday

Narcotics Anonymous has

open spiritual principles meeting at Unity C!nurch,l Church, comer

l^irate Chapter Has Workiiig l': Meeting Tuesd|iy

American Business-Worcns^ '*=i

of 10th and

Washington streets.

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Elpiscopal Church 6:30 tii. Narcotics Anonymous closed booK study at Arlington Street Baptist Churcb.meeting . .j ....

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open ^wdiscfssion 'at St. '

Al^sociation executive board had ^rking luncheon meeting. O', ^Officers to be installed in July are SEathy Greene, prwident; Sharon fibgue, vice president; Maxine Ahderson, recording secretary;

Whealton, corresponding sec-^ry, and Wanda Biggs, treasurer, l^embers pf the; outgoii|g board ^ Jean Verdick,- president; Ms7^ ^een, vice president; Nina Redditt, secretary, and Laura Smith, treasurer.

pfany Show ppens Jn Fall

* THE ASS0<3At!ID I*RESS

S;NEW YORK An exhibition of gp'e examples of Louis Comfort Tif-teiy works is scheduled to open in Mptember at the National Museum 8f American Art in Washington.

SOn show will be 65 items win-ftws, lamps, glassware, jewlery, wonzes, enamels, ceramics, Inosaics, wooden objects and paint-ttgs. Many of them have not been exhibited or published before -none of the windows - aud*this will probably constit^ the mosi impojCr tant presentation trf Tiffanys worii in the nearly 100 years sikeehis finft successes. ^

Curators say Tiffanys reputation-as an artist has often been overlooked by his fame as owner of the Tiffany Studios, which mass-produced domestic items for 50 years.

The aim of this exhibition is to show him as an original artist, through the best of his work as glassmaker, naturalist nd^ colorist, said Alastair Duncan, guest cwisultant who was in New York to promote the exhibition,

OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY JULY

Couples registered:

Susan Nawaome-Wayna Williams Kay Colwell - Bruca Wackalln Caroline Loo - John Byrd Maurean Hanifar - Todd Brooks Lynn Llabarman Steven AmowHz Karan Bruca - Mitchell Hartman Teresa Bratton - Stephen Peterson Debbie McLendon - Reed Abernathy Beth Congleton - Alan Clark

We know exactly what they want in awedd'ng or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased.

Visit us when shopping for a gift. Well help you select the gift that the bride really wants. Well gift-wrap it. Well deliver it. And the service is free! .

Arlington Village

'i-'-

the

Kitchen Cupboard, Ltd.

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654 Arlington Blvd., QrMnvllle 756-1310

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CLOSED tUESDAY, JULY 4

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2. 1989 C-9

HOLIDAY HOURS:

SUNDAY -1 P.M. 6 P.M. MONDAY - 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. TUESDAY - 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.

Open All Day Tuesday - July 4th from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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18 OZ. BOTTLE

COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

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Little Has Changed In The Channels Island Of Sark

i-i

EDITORS NOTE Not much has changed op the island of Sark in the past several centuries, except for the Nazi occupation during World War II, and that suits the islanders just fine. They dont turn tourists away, but they dont court them either. And the islands leaders pride themselves more on what they dont do rather than what they do.

By Marcus Eliason

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SARK, Channel Islands Trapped in a time warp between England and France, the tiny island of Sark clings to its feudal ways, resolutely shunning such 20th-century delights as cars, planes and income tax.

With high cliffs set in a fickle sea, and a perplexing constitutional setup to keep the foreigners guessing, Sark remains what the Victorian poet Algernon Charles Swinburne called a small, sweet world of , wave-encompassed wonder.

Its 560 people are ruled by a seigneur whose privileges include the sole right to keep pigeons and female dogs, and a parliament with 40 hereditary members and 12 elected deputies.

Land on the 4-square-mile island cannot be sold without the seigneurs permission, and every real estate deal nets him a 7.5 percent commission. And if he wished, he could sell the whole island to a new seigneur, subject to royal permission.

Sark is part of the Channel Island archipelago in the English Channel, which makes it British but not part of the United Kingdom. So while London takes care of such trivia as defense and foreign affairs, Sarks parliament wrestles with the major issues, like whether to reroute horse-and-carriage traffic to keep horse droppings off the main street.

There are no paved roads, drugs, sex crimes or pollution.

Sarks sovereign is Queen Elizabeth II, but in her capacity as Duke (not Duchess) of Normandy. Its an anachronism which, like Sarks French place names, attests to the ebb and flow of French and English conquest over the centuries.

Spring sunshine is already brightening the cliffs of Sark as the morning boat from Guernsey finishes its bumpy 7-mile voyage and jostles gently into place against the limpet-encrusted jetty.

Islanders and early-season tourists disembark and wobble up the stone stairs. Some clamber aboard a tractor-towed wagon for a one-minute journey into town. A lady carrying a potted plant is carried grandly away in a horse-drawn carriage. A few brave souls prefer the footpath up the savagely steep hill, walking through carpets of blue wildflowers.

A short ride by rented bicycle down The Avenue, Sarks main street, leads past the islands one pay phone and mailbox to the Seigneurie, the gardened mansion where 61-year-old Michael Beaumont exerts benign lordship over Sark.

Beaumont inherited the title from his grandmother, the redoubtable Dame Sybil Hathaway who ruled Sark for 47 years and became world-renowned as the woman who kept the 20th century at bay.

She it was who fended off every bureaucrat, mainland or local, who tried to tamper with Sarks ways. It was, she wrote, a battle for existence against men who can take off for the moon but cannot be reasonable and leave people in peace in this world..,

She refused to flee when the Wehrmacht overran Sark, and when World War II was over the captured German occupiers were made to fix the roads their tanks and trucks had damaged.

In 1%9 she threatened to abdicate rather than let Chief Pleas, the island parliament, change the law banning cars.

When she died in 1974 at age 90, many wondered whether Sark would finally emerge from its time capsule. But Beaumont has faithfully guarded his grandmothers legacy.

The seigneurship was quite a career change. He was an engineer working on guided missiles in Bristol when, as eldest son of the

dames eldest son. he inherited Sark.

Hes an affable, soft-spoken man of 61 who prefers open-necked shirts and believes in hands-off government. A lot of the power of the seigneur, he says, is in his ability NOT to do things, rather than to do things.

Does Sark have any problems? He cant think of any serious ones.

Does the island want more tourists "Well, we dont want to go down-market just to attract people, great leisure camps or Disneylands, anything of that sort. ^

A marina He looks horrified. Oh no, no, no. Nothing like that

Nor will there be an airport. Concordes occasional sonic Ixwms are bad enough. The ban on cars holds firm, and the only motorized vehicle permitted is the tractor. There are 61 on the island, plus 73 horses and 1,102 bicycles. The dame got about in an electric wheelchair when arthritis afflicted her, but it took special legislation in Chief Pleas to make that possible.

Sark was a wild, pirate-infested place until 1565, when a Jerseyman named Helier de Carteret set out to clean it up. He parceled out the land to 40 farmers, giving each a piece of cliff to guard.

Sark passed down by sale or inheritance until a 19th-century seigneur mortgaged it to Dame Sybil's great-grandmother. Marie Collings, to finance a silver-mining venture on the island. He went broke, Mrs. Collings foreclosed, and the present seigneurial dynasty began.

Many of the seigneurial rights have since fallen away. The seigneurs veto over legislation, once absolute, is now limited to 21 days. He still gets his cut. or treizieme, on land sales, but has had to make ends meet by converting part of the seigneurie into vacation cottages for rent.

No longer does each farmer have to render a chicken a year to the seigneur. Hell settle for 85 cents instead.

The seigneur is still entitled to all flotsam and jetsam on Sarks coast, but notlyng of value ever turns up. A few years back an awful lot of wood arrived on the island, Beaumont recalls, and they did phone me up and ask me if I wanted it. He didnt.

Queen Elizabeth Is charter required the seigneur to pay her an annual rent totaling one-twentieth part of a knights fee. It didnt, however, foresee inflation. So the check Beaumont mails to Buckingham Palace every Michaelmas Day is for just $3.04.

Sark has never had income tax. Welfare, schooling and basic utilities are financed by the dames charities, a $1 landing toll on each of its annual 80.000 visitors, and an annual capital tax.

Its collection is thoroughly informal. Each householder declares his wealth to the douzaine, or 12-member finance committee of Chief Pleas, which takes up to 10 percent. No audits are needed, the Sarkees

Hosts Needed

More than 200 French, German and Spanish teenagers are due to arrive in North Carolina soon.

Some have been assigned to sponsor homes, but there remains a need for 14 homes in the Greenville area for students scheduled to be in this locale for a month-long visit.

The students, traveling under the auspices of Nacel Cultural Exchanges, are fully insured, have their own spending mony and have a minimum of four years studying English. Families need not have teenagers to apply as a host for a visting student.

The students will arrive July 16 and remain until August 13.

Coordinators for the cultural exchange program in this area are Frederic and Mary Jo Fladen-muller, who are also state coordinators. Frederic Fladenmuller is a French professor at East Carolina University.

Any family interested in hosting or wishing further information is to call 355-3114 or 1-800-533-6998.

say, because everyone knows everyone elses worth.

(With excise duties non-existent, cigarettes and liquor cost half the mainland price.

The Channel Islands have become prosperous tax havens. But Sark, accessible only by small boat, is unattractive to tax exiles, and anyway, says Beaumont, "I dont thiiik Sark needs any more people, and were not looking for investment

Things are quiet on Sark these days. The last serious crime was in 1987, when a tire-slashing war broke out between two rival bike-rental firms.

So with the court idle and Chief Pleas in recess, the greffier, or town clerk, is spending his days transcribing the minutes of Chief Pleas from centuries past.

He copies the handsome, flowery handwriting onto the backs of old calendars, and it will then be typed into a computer by his son Trevor for posterity. He startd at 1675 and four years later he is up to 1928.

The greffier, John Hamon, doubles as Sarks blacksmith. He's 64, speaks Gallic-tinged English and can converse in the islands dying Norman-French patois. And what does he learn from the minutes of Chief Pleas past?

That as things change, you adapt, he says. "You only have to look back a few hundred years at the minutes of Chief Pleas to see that everything that happens today has happened before. So we manage very well indeed and long may it stay that way.

Bulletin board

The Daily Reflectw/Jerry Raynor

A bulletin board at an abandoned building alongside the railr^d tracks in Simpson, its! glass shattered, still informs of job safety and health protectioh fot* workers. \

READTHATRENTAL * f

NEW YORK (AP) - If you plan to rent a car on your next trip, remember to read the fine print on the back of the rental agreement.

These are contract provisions which, if violated, can render your rental agreement invalid, says the ' Travel & Leisure Information Center.

mmmm

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752-9993

We Will Be Closed July 4th

New Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-2

2/6s E. i 0th St. - Beside the new BUI McDonald Iiisuriinct? building across the street from Mill Outlet.

Indochina Is Making Overtures To Lure More Tourist Visitors

By Denis D. Gray

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HANOI, Vietnam Vietnam, Carnbodia and Laos are beckoning foreign tourists to their temples, beaches and battlefields in hopes of Accumulating dollars and other hard Currencies to strengthen their ailing economies.

!; Recent reforms have greatly loosened travel to and within the three communist-governed nations.

long sealed off by wars and suspicious officialdom.

Some U.S. war veterans have' returned to Vietnam in recent years to visit battlefields where they fought the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, and Vietnam would like to see more of the 2.7 million who served return. But U.S. sanctions might prevent that.

Luang

West Europeans are going to Angkor, Cambodias ancient capital, and tour groups are flying to the

iSummer showpiece

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

^Throughout Pitt County, fields of Queen Annes lace, ^sometimes as large as an acre or more, are showpieces ;of white.

former royal capital of PrabanginLaos.

The potential is tremendous, said H.P. Tuggener who operates a travel agency in Bangktdi, Thailand. The demand will be far greater than they can absorb in the next few years. Its been closed for so long there are thousands just waiting to get in.

Tuggener, who has been involved in Indochina tourism for several decades, said in Bangkok that shortages of hotels, aircraft, tour guides and other services will hold back large-scale tourism. Hanoi, for example,- currently has 671 hotel beds compared to 24,000 in Hong Kong and 25,600 in Bangkok, Thailands capital.

Our policy now is to be more open, to receive more guests, said tourism official Nguyen Cuong Hien. But I can tell you, Vietnam, as a tourist destination is virgin land.

.Vietnam and Cambodia come under the U.S. Trading with the Enemy Act, which means Americans can go to those two countries but cannot spend money there. The intent is to keep U.S. dollars from flowing into the economies of countries still considered enemies. Laos is not affected since the United States never broke relations with it.

The U.S. Treasury Department last year also made it illegal for Americans to arrange, promote or facilitate group or individual tours or travel to any country listed under the Trading With the Enemy Act. Others on the list are Cuba and North Korea.

Under its new regulations, the Treasury Department has said it intended to prosecute two veterans Donald Mills and John Myers of Akron, Ohio, members of the Vietnam Veterans of America who have organized six tours for veterans since 1984 in a program to heal

Vietnam expecting 100,000 largely capitalist tourists by 1990, compared with 40,000 last year. Tourist visas, which once took up to three months to get, are generally in hand within a week.

Among the poorest in the world, the Indochinese nations hq)e tourist income will help revive their economies. Hard currency fever is

spreading rapidly. Dollars, dollars,

chanted a taxi driver at Hanoi airport, unable to come up with any other English

words. At Ai^or, Cambodian officials are charging some of the highest entrance fees in the world; $120 to get into two major temples; transportation, food and tour-guide fees are extra.

Vietnam, Hien said, earned $57 million from tourism last year, but it received about 60 applications from 17 countries for investment in the tourism sector.

Cabaret Players Seeking Actors

Hien said a West German company will build a 14-story hotel in Hanoi while a French-Indonesian group is set to overhaul the Thong Nhat, an atmospheric but quickly fading relic of French colimial days. Others are eyeing Vietnams fen

NEW BERN - Cabaret Players Inc. is looking for performers to join its acting company for roles in its five-play 1989-90 season.

Parts are available for those of college age to senior citizens in two comedies, a musical revue with original book and a dramatic comedy.

Tryouts for the entire season have been set for 7:30 p.m. July 9 and 10 in the Cabaret Room of Dominies Italian Restaurant, 10 miles north of New Bern on US 17.

Those interested in trying out for these paid positions as members of the company are asked to: prepare a short monolgue; be prepared to sight-read a scene with fellow ac-tor^; prepare a resume of theatrical training and experience and submit a photo, if available.

Call co-artistic directors Bob Hen-non at 637-6881 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. or Leslie J(^n Lee at 633-4516 after 5 p.m. to let them know you are planning to attend.

stunning, 1,860-mile coastline and Ho Chi Minh City, the dynamic south economic hub once called Saigon.

Hien, who heads a department in the National Tourism Agency, stressed that standards of service also had to be radically improved. There are plans to send tourism

employees to the West for training, while the coi

lie the countrys foreign investment code allows foreign management of hotels.

Cambodias top draw is Angkor, a complex of magnificent temples dating to the 9th century. There are fwir other official tourist destinations but a continuing guerrilla war puts large areas of the country off-limits. Only 1,500 tourists came last year, but just a few years ago there were none.

With prospects for a peace settlement, talks have been initiated for air links between Phnom Penh, the capital, and points like Bangkok, Tokyo and Hong Kong. Phnom Penns hotels are being refurbished, including the elegant Cambodiana (Ki the Tonle Sap River, which is slated to have 200 of its 388 rooms ready by the end of the year.

Alttiough fewer than 600 tourists visited Laos in the first six months of this year, the easy, overland access from Thailand gives it a decided advantage.

Travel agencies are offering group packages, such as a six-day, $590 a-person tour that includes stays in the capital, Vientiane, and Luang

Prabang, a temple-studded retreat nestled in a valley of the Mekong

River.

Good Selection Of Items Remaining On Large Sale Table

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5. Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenvlile, Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 r (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.) ------------

old, deep wounds. The American Civil Liberties Union maintains

Haiti Exhibit

Treasurys regulations violate the veterans First Amendment rights and says it will defend them if they are prosecuted.

On June 14, a U.S. federal court in Bridgeport, Conn., penalized Lind-blad Travel Inc. of Westport, Conn., a total of $75,000 for offering tours to Vietnam and Cambodia.

Exempt from the U.S. sanctions are journalists, scholars or others who have a professional interest in the two countries.

In 1988, some 42,000 travelers came to Indochina, in contrast to neighboring Thailands 4.2 million., But projections are all upward, with

WINSTON-SALEM - Haiti: the First Black Republic and its Monuments to Freedom, a visual representation of Haitis historical background, is currently on view in Winston-Salem at the Delta Arts Center, 1511 East Third St.

It will remain on view through July 31st. Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and from noon to 4p.m. Saturdays.

The exhibition is touring nationally for three and one-half years under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Services. This will be the only showii^ of this exhibit in North Carolina this

NIFOBMS GALORE .

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Prices eood: Sunday,

July 2-Tuesday. July a, 1989

man

I . I

Researchers Protect Snails From Engineers Work Plans

By Fred Messina

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VICKSBURG, Miss. - To some people snails are slimy things that cause problems in lawns and gardens, while to another group they are a gourmets delight designed to be cooked with garlic and butter.

But to two scientists at the Waterways Experiment Station^ snails, specifically the armored river variety, are things to be preserved, studied and possibly understood.

Andrew Miller, a fresh water expert, or limnologist, and zoologist Barry Payne are keeping between 5,000 and 10,000 of the freshwater snails at the request of the Nashville District Corps of Engineers to protect them from harm while the district works on navigation problems in their natural habitat, the Cumberland River in Tennessee and Kentucky.

The gilled snails, which are huge for freshwater, must have a hard river bottom such as rock or cobble in fast-moving, highly oxygenated

water with a combination of algae, bacteria and other microscopic animals for food, Payne said.

Such conditions are found in many of the bendways of the Cumberland between the rivers confluence with the Ohio River and Barkley Dam, located east and slightly south of Paducah, Ky. But many of the narrow bends have huge outcroppings of rock which are a danger to boats and barges trying to make sharp turns. As a result, the Nashville District is planning a $5 million, two-year program to blast the dangerous rocks from the bottom of the river.

In addition to making the river safer for navigation, the work and blasting can damage the snails habitat, so the animals were shipped to the experiment station for safe keeping and study.

Payne said he and Miller had planned to return the snails to the Cumberland this spring, but high water conditions on that river and the Ohio River may delay their return until some time in June.

He said the snails were collected

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the We^ is this neutered male mixed Lab named Gusto. He has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following: A female doberman pinscher; two redbone hound puppies; six

mixed Lab puppies; a mixed German shepherd puppy; three mixra birddog puppies; a male black Lab; a male chow; a spayed female mixed collie; a male mixed cdlie; a neutered male golden retriever; a spayed female medium-sized mixed terrier; two spayed female mixed Labs; two male mixed Labs; a male longhaired mixed shepherd; a spayed female shep-herd-huskey, and two spayed female mixed shepherds. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Kittens assorted colors and sizes, a spayed female Siamese cat; a spayed female silver tabby cat; a neutered male cream-colored Persian cat, declawed; a spayed female cat, black with white on chest; a neutered male longhaired black cat; and a spayed female black cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three kittens two black and white female and a gray tabby male. Will be available July 10.355-2959.

Seven 7-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies. 756-5791.

Five 10-week-old kittens - two orange and white, two black and white, one buff. 756-5234.

A female white and brown walker hound. 756-8782.

A male gray cat, two beagles one male, one female; a spayed female German shepherd; a female sheepdog and a female white shepherd-hound. At foster home, Grifton, 524-4330.

Five 6-week-old kittens - three orange and white, two gray and tan. 355-7325.

A male huskey, a spayed female shepherd-collie. Both have shots and are on heartworm prevention. 753-2410.

Found at Whites Department Store - a female Benji dog. 830-4738.

Lost on Pactolus Himway - a male gray tabby. 757-1848.

Found in Cherry Oab - a black poodle. 756-99^.

Lost on E. Fourth St. a gray tabby kittens with white feet, nose and underside. 758-7423.

Found at Arlington and Evans a female brown and white walker hound. 756-8782.

Lost in East Carolina University area a 12-week-old male white and powder gray male kitten. 758-7423.

Founaon E. Fifth St. - a female white spitz or hyskey. 758-7773.

To place an animal in this column, psublished free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tver, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, GreenviUe, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

from an area with an exceptionally high population density and from an area where clearing of the underwater obstruction wiU be dwie.

Although not on the federal endangered species list, the armored river snails are believed to be sufficiently scarce to merit a status review and special attention.

Payne said the armored river snail does not look at all like the common pond snail most people see along the banks of lakes, cr^^ and other small, slow-moving watercourses. Those animals typically have a rather thin shell that is nearly round and flattened in the classic snail shape. They are*also believed to be descended from marine snails who left the water, developed lungs and then returned to the water after millions of years, retaining the lungs.

Since the armored river snail never left its watery environment, it still has gills and spends all of its time underwater. The pond snaU, Payne said, must surface from time to time to take on an air supply.

The river snail has a cone-shaped shell that is very heavy and durable, Payne said, probably an adaptation to protect the animal from being crushed under small rocks and cobbles moved by swift water. The shell is also very thick, more like some of the shells of saltwater snails tourists buy in coastal shell shops and a number of species found in deep African lakes where they had a long time to evolve. The shells are 1-1^ inches long and ^/z-^4 inch in diameter.

As a demonstration of the durability and ruggedness of the armored river snail, Payne took one of two animals from a small jar in his office and dropped it from more than desk top height onto a tile-covered concrete floor. The snail hit, bounced and came to a rest. When returned to the water, the animal soon emerged from his durable home and began crawling around, seemingly none the worse for the experience.

Another similarity between the river snails and their salt-water cousins, Payne said, is the knob-like projections on the shell. These, too, are probably an adaptation to the swift-water environment the snails inhabit.

If they become dislodged from their rocky gazing pastures of algae, he said, it is possiUe the knobs will help the snail become lodged between stones or in cracks in the rock before it is swept into a hostile environment.

He said the armored river snail probably is among a groiip of snails with the most extreme shell shape.

Since the animals must have a rocky bottom and swift water to survive, he said, they find slower moving water, where silt and sand are deposited on the river bottom, impossible to tolerate.

Payne said the river snails, or similar species, inhabit a number of other areas, including parts of the Ohio River and the Lower Mississippi river. He said he had found the snails on rock dikes in the Mississippi as far south at Matthews Bend or the Worthington Cutoff. The location is about 22 miles downstream from Greenville.

Theres no reason to believe they wouldnt be on more dikes on the Lower Mississippi, Payne commented.

Seafood Festival

MOREHEAD CITY - The Third Annual North Carolina Seafood Festival is now accepting reservations for arts and crafts vendors and non-profit civic groups for booth space on the Morehead City Waterfront.

Ten by ten foot spaces are available for Saturday and Sunday only Oct. 7-8. Arts, crafts, and commercial vendors can reserve a booth for $100 or a side street or parking lot booth for $50.

Non-profit organizations to sell seafood from their booths can reserve oly waterfront locations at $150.

All proceeds from the sale of goods on the waterfront in the booths are the property of the vendors.

Applications and information regarding booth space may be obtained by calling 726-6273 or writing to: NCSF, 804 Arendell St., Morehead City, N.C. 28557.

INSULATION INFORMATION

ATLANTA (AP) Energy conscious homeowners can save money by owning a house built of wood.

A wood home often requires 30 percent less energy in summer and 20 percent less energy in winter than a house made of.other materials, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest products firm.

Because of its high density, wood can insulate a home from extreme summer and winter temperatures.

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How much water does the average resident use during a year? 107,000 gallons

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A hidden forest pond

I :

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

A small pond along a forest path is hidde from public view during the months of greenery. The pond is ideal as a place for spending time to watch water insects on the waters surface, and the tactics of birds darting down to make an insect catch.

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Crossword bv eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Field pest 5 Mideast native 9 Eggs: Latin

12 Arizona Indian

13 Pitchers Blue

14 Vitality

15 Computer operator

16 Actor Thicke

17 Ending for post or host

18 Heredity faptor

19 Table feature

2OLJri0n

source

21 Owls question

23 Inventor Whitney

25 Keep

28 Polk and

Vaughan

32 To any extent v,

33 French * topper

34 FootbaU,, player

38 New York 56 Novelist

area

37 Slalom cun/e

38 Period

39 My Lucky " (song)

42 Explanation

44Gk)ss

setting

48 Lenient

48 Rovers pal

50 Sailing speed unit

51 Firemans tool

Ayn

DOWN

1 Drink in large gulps,

2 Stood

3 Store sign

4 Circus acrobat-

5 Arthurian island

8 irritate

7 Wise sayings

8 Prohibit

201986

Chuck

Norris

film

22 Mountains smaller cousins

24 Cabinet department

25 Stoolie

28 Airport info

27 Middle X

29 Chances

Horoscope

From The Carroll Richter Instittite

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY July 2 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Compromise aiw cooperation will help family members exercise their own likes and dislikes. Home activities are a favonte today.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY July 3 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Apple polishing will work better than arm

twisting in solving todays problems. Focus on short trips and exploring new horizons.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Tensions occur over possessions and financial budgets. Easy solutions come when y(xi communicate the true facts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Watch financial ^trains. A money dilemma is improving. Tim

le spent at home is rewarding. Renew a relationship that

Enjoy free time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is irritating when demands by others cannot possibly be met. Take a positive approach, but dont neglect your ownnee^.

has grown cold.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are ready for any excitement that comes aloM. An optimistic attitude makes the day's mood calls tor self-control.

ly'shine. A wild spending

52 Hymn close 9 Lustrous

53 Beige gem

54 Soldiers 10 Star in

55 Ms top Lyra

man 11 Pinnacle

Solution time: 27 mlns.

mm [icina

[iiaDS QOOSISQ QQdGsa rnw

aram ass

rsiaBas iiHoua

nasa aiaac HRa HBna anEiE sac

Yesterdays answer

30 Yon lass

31 Pigs digs

35 Igloo builder

36 Further

39 Metal waste

40 Judd Hirsch show

41 Symmetry lines

43 Blissful place

45 Cuzco native

46 Smut, for n. short

47^ Fancy ' *^bwtton

40 Like the Beatles ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Thoughts center around your personal life. Focus on changing yourself. Dont let emotions stand in the waybe objective.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Normal routines are a bore until you decide to do something unusual. Believe in yourself-lay your ego aside for a rt.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): An angry confrontation can exist if you do not direct your energy into something useful. It may be difficult to finish what you start.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): What you believe could happen, and probably will! You are at a crossroad. Listen to your inner self, and you are on the right track.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Adjustments in relationships have a better chance of success today. Put the nobody listens to me attitude away, and speak your mind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Lines of communication own. There is reassurance that a relationship problem involving finances will be fixed. Avoid long-distance travel.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Family members have you drawn in two directions. Refuse to be part of the confusion. Renew your energy with added rest.

A^ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your intuition may seem keen enough to see irough walls I Make note of your hunches, and dont discard good ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): This day was made for romance, if you can find the time. A surprise reunion or social activity is enchanting.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Home Sweet Home-and you are at your happiest. Surround yourself with family and friends and enjoy a festive feast.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Now is the time to take a step forward. Plans should be based on a firm foundation. Creativity blossoms and further ideas can be expected.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Two heads are better than one, unless you disagree! An all or nothing situation develops. It is beneficial to be con

ciliatorybend a little!

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Express yourself freely and display a pioneering spirit. Your popularity continues and friends are plentiful. Hold fast toyourprmciples.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Opposition to a plan makes matters seem impossible. If you cant fight them-join them. A romantic mood can change everything.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A new approach to finances develops. Take pride in your accomplishments. Eliminate situations that do not serve a purpose.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Competition comes from forceful and aggressive individuals. Develop intuitive powers and a sense of creative projects.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You prefer personal isolation and withdrawal. Increase your rapport with and empathy towards others. Find time for creative projects.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Use your imagination to inspire and promote financial transactions. Money comes through a secret source. Avoid , extravagances.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

JUST TAKE YOUR TRICKS

WEST 8

N M S Z W N B XLSOXVV EVXJ-SUL KBW WBKSWMSU. WMSJ

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 8 A K953 <;? 10 2 0 10

8 A K 10 7 3 EAST

8 J 2

9 0 8

SOUTH 8 6

A 8 6 5 3 0 A K 6 8 86 54

The bidding:

Q 10 8 7 J

9 7 5 3 2

KQ974 Q84 Q9 2

LBBZ MGW GW BTT.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: IF ROAD TAR SOFTENED ON A HOT DAY IN SUMMER WAS IT HIGHWAY RUBBERY?

North 1 8 4 NT 6 8

South West

1 ;? Pass

2 8 Pass 5 ^

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ^

A cool head rather than blind

East

Pass

panic is the solution to many bridge problems. It allowed South to bring home a reasonable club slam on this hand.

Note that South, Dorothy Trus-cott of Riverside, N.Y, had no hesitation in introducing her shabby club suit at her second turnthe alternative of one no trump is never attractive with a singleton in partners suit and no soft values. Not surprisingly, that excited North no end, and the slam was reached in quick time.

West led the jack of hearts, taken by declarers ace. If trumps were 2-2, declarer could claim the hand, so the first step was to draw two rounds of trumps. When East showed up with a trump trick and spades failed to break, several declarers threw in the towel and ended up down one.

Mrs. Truscott demonstrated that

there was no reason to be bothered by the fact that she had not picked up all the trumps. She cashed her high diamonds, discarding a heart from dunimy, and ruffed a heart. After cashing the ace and king of spades, declarer continued with a spade from dummy. Since it would not help East to ruff (declarer would simply discard a loser and claim her contract), he discarded a diamond. There followed a heart ruff and another spade from the table. When East again discarded, declarer simply continued with her crossruff.

Thus, declarer raked in 12 tricks, via two spades, two diamonds, a heart, two gh trumps and five ruffers. Trick 13 was won by Wests queen of spades and Easts queen of trumps.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yonr copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payabte to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

-L

0-6-

ir^YWINKIRMAN

Q--14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2.1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES

Minimum 3 Line*

1 Day 96* perlina per day

2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.40 Per Col. Inch Corrtracl Rales Available

/ Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THC daily AEFieCTOR

rtMTVM th rigtll H> <M or r-|*C1 *ny d*ni*nni Mibmll-

Deadlines

ClauilM Display Daadlinat

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed Noon

Sun.........Wed 3p.m

Ciatsiliad Lina Daadlinas

Mon Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p m

Errors

Ptaasa raad your ad carafuiiy iha first tuna it appaars in the papar If it naads a corraction as a rasuM of our srror. ptaasa call us bafora 9^30 a m and M will corract it lor you Tha Daily Rafiactor cannot man#

Slowancas tor errors altar tha It day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancal an ad piaaaa cati baiora 930 a m on tha day mat is isachaduiad to run and wa will rsmova it Wa cannot cancai ads attar 9 30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In MemonaiT'

Card Ot Thanks Specai Nonces Travel i Tou'S Auiomoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care EmpioyrTier'i For Sale insuuction Lost AhO Found Business Services

Business Oopoftuhii'es Professional Home imorovements Real Esiate Appraisals

Loans Ana Morigages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Admm'Stralive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 558

359

360 36'

^eichrs

062

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps AnO Vans

040

Modiie Homes For Sale

102

Tectihicai 4 Tiades

063

Lois For Rem

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Aoik Aanted

064

Merchanflise Remis

177

Pets

050

Musical Inslfumems

105

WaniM

190

Motw* Homes Fo' Rem

' 179

Antiques

066

Spoding Goods

109

floommaie Aamed

192

Mociiie Home Lois For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

WaniM To Buy"

'94

Ot'ice Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies -

072

Commercial Property

132

WrteO To Lease

196

Resort Propeny For Rem

184

Fuel, Wood. Coal

060

Condominiums For Sale

136

Aameo To Rem

196

Rooms For Rem

1&5

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

M44

Rent/Lease

Sale

Heayy Equipment Household Goods

-084

085

Business investmem Propeny Invesimem Propeny

147

148

Fatm Equipment

066

Land For Sale

150

Apaomenl PO' Rent

Autos For Sale.....

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Business Remais

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

^ruits 4 Vegeiacies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Campers For Rem

167

Bo3is And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Properly For Sale

155

CohOommiums For Rem

170

Camping Equipment

. 034

Insurance

TimOerland 4 Timbe'

156

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

. 036

Miscellaneous

j?9

Townhouses For Sale

157

FILE NO. SfCVD 1060 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST, Plaintiff,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

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 Ycu 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 tor relief sought.

This the 21 day ot June, 1989. James M. Roberts Attorney tor Plaintiff 321 Evans Street AAalI Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-9947 June25; July 2,9,1989

FILE NO. 89 CVD1059 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

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: WILLIEURNS, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Annul Iment You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 4, 1W9 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor relief sought.

This the 21 day ot June, 1989. James M. Roberts Attorney tor Plaintiff 321 Evans Street Mall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883

Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-9947 June 25: July 2,9,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Earl Neal Bray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot 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 ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 14th day ot June. 1989. Samuel Lee Bray Rt.,Box 105-A2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Earl Neal Bray, deceased June 18,25; July 2,9,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Rutus L. Taylor late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims aqalnst the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR

MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE

We will train you at our expense for a position with on internationally known company that is o leader in its field.

We re looking for on outgoing, confident individuol with high ambition, who truly enjoys working with people.

Some soles, retail or public relations experience a plus but not necessary.

AAinimum income level of $24,(XX) plus bonus potential upon assuming management responsibilities.

Send resume to:

FIELD MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE P.O. Box 2664 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

N10733-18

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

001 Public Notices

estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix 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 21st day ot J une, 1989 RuthC. Taylor 1719S.EIm St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Rutus 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 County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 25, 1989 oY this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted^o said estate please make immediate payment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

This 22nd day ot 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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to G.S. Section 44A-43 and for the purpose ot enforcing a lien tor rental due to Hooker Road Self Storage various items ot personal property stored by Ruth Allen, Kevin Cherry,

AAarth Miller, Delois Barnes, Kenny Eddie

Kenny Supel, Bernard Golett, Tho

lyl

da Joyner will be sold at auction.

lompson, Robert Bynum, Elthyl Oden and Yolan-

The sale will take place on 07-15-89 at 10:10 A.M. at Hooker Road Self Storage, 1508 Hooker Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

July 2,9,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Florence W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Qreenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diplma, 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.

001 Public Notices

Eiselein, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 2, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of June, 1989. Richard W. Kinley 202 Prince Road Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutor ot the estate ot Florence W. Eiselein, deceased July 2,9,16,23,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NUir

752-1M

002

Personals

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Ot

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. For Information; Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247.

(704)543-6911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Membership. $75. Call 749-

^_K

007 Special Notices

ATTENTION: Portraits, land scapes, memories painted in oil, acrylic and pastel. Priced ac cording to size. For further information, call 830-2342 days: 830-0813 after 6.

IF YOU ARE A Committed Christian and want to enrich your life with a better understanding ot God's Word, please call Tommy or Carol Williams, representatives of The Zondervan Book of Lite", at 830-1971.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIALYSIS NURSING POSITIONS

RNs, LPNb, Dialysis Tschnicians - Positions ars availabis in Greenville and New Bern

BsnsfKs Include:

- Competitive Salary - Commensurate with experience

- PTO Program - 200 hours of Paid Time Off

- Flexible Compensation Plan

- Health end Dental Insurance Plan

- Short Term and Long Term Disability Plans

- Investment end Retirement Plans are availabla

- Caring and responsive facility administration - Lead by a nurse

PIsass sand your rosuma to the address in New Bern or Greenville or phone for an application.

BMA of PW County Qraemille Dialysis Cantar 6 Doctors Park Qratmllla, NC 27834 (919)752-1520

BMA of Kinaton Kinston Dialysis Unit Kinston Squara 1610 North Quean Straat Kinston, NC 28501 (919) 522-5725

BMA of Now Barn New Barn Dialysis Unit 3650 Nausa Boulevard New Bern, NC 28560 (919)6334303

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

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't

NC licensed Openings in OR and Critical Care areas

RA010L0QIC TECHS

Higri School grad with certification by ARRT or eligible

QACOOMXNATOn Musi be RN with thrae or mor years In hospital quality monitoring of clinical areas

CEBTtFIED on TECHS Completion ot formal program In OR Technology or comparable adu-cational/work experience

SUMitCAL CANE SCnVKES MOA NC Hcansod, throa yaora axpad-anca In nursing pralarrad. Monogamant axpsflanca required.

ULTIUSONOaMPHa Raquiraa ROMS or eligibility with du-plax Imaging axperlanca

CALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON THESE POSITIONS Our comprehensive benefit package ncludcs:

* 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.

Concrete Finishers and Form-setters needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person, or coll, Greenville Paving, Old River Rood, 752-8842

mmm

Albemarle Hospital

P.O. Box 1587

Elizabeth City, NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531

An Equal Opportunity Employer

UE MOTOR COMPANY WIISON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An Extraordinary Opportunity For Enthusiaitic And Aggressive Soles Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Sohiry Pfcms - Benefit Pnckoge^

* Flexible Work Schedule

*An Excellent Coreer Opportunity For Promotion With A Growth Orgonizotion. No Exporionco Necessary.

CONTAa RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

FORD

' I nmn iwwi.*m. wtsw*

liaiBMWWWWfflB

lor Company

UNCOLN MERCURY

MIS UpacN laid, WImi, NC flMfl-6IN ttmn liSI-l Sw. 9-5 l-IM-6tS-Tm

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

009 TraVl& Tours

ONE WAY Airline ticket to Charlotte, Los Angeles, and San Jose on July 12. $100 or best of ter. 758 4419

Oil > Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,me

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1984 Buick LeSabre 2 door coupe. Tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows and power locks, lighted vanity mirror, dual power seats, white with white landau roottmcLblue velour interior, $4,995. jjiil>57 3706

1973 BUICK ELfeCTRA 225

Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355-6576

1981 BUICK REGAL, one owner, immaculate. Sharp Keystones. Price negotiable. 758 1758.

1982 BUICK LIMITED, low

mileage, good shape. $1795. Call 752-5818.

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC El Dorado Biarritz convertible with continental spare, white/white leather. 53,000 miles. $17,500. Lease available. Call Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.

015

Chevrolet

1978 MONTE CARLO, very good condition. $2500 or best offer. Call 756-6581.

1987 CHEVROLET Celebrify Aufomatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Reduced to $5,495 Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or M2-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1983 CHEVROLET Caprice Ex cellenf condition. Everything works Original owner. 756-6059 1986 CHEVROLET CA.PRICE

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AM/FM cassette, 3rd seat. Reduced to $5,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752-4377 rights, Wally Koonce.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE Airies With air, cruise control. Call 757 3842 after 5.

018

Ford

1983 FORD MUSTANG L

Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. Reduced to $2,895 Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2

door Town Car, 1979, asking $2,000. Call 758 6035.

020

Mercury

1984 COUGAR, Fully equipped Black/maroon interior. $4000 Day 752 9578, evenings, 758-6299 Shelia or Jimmy.

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2 door 350, automatic, air, good condition 756 8050, Mack.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, good condition. $800. Call 758-7041 after 5:00 p.m.

1 978 2 DOOR DELTA

Oldsmobile, $900. Call 355-7777.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Recent tune-up, rebuilt transmission. Good transporta tion. $1150. 756-7103.

ms OLDSMOBILE Tiegency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757 1877.

1985 OLDS DELTA 88 Royalle Power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, power windows, power door locks, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, new fires, 94,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,950. Call 746-3254.

1989 CUTLASS CIERA. Gray 1300 miles, air, AM/FM. $10,500 746 3808, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

Halteras Hammocks is having their annual yard sale, Thursday, July 6th in the front yard. Items too numerous to mention.

MEDICAL RECORDS COURIER

JdT|

Needed for busy, growing practice. Strong clerical and organizational skills required. Duties include distribution of mail and hospital records, acquisition and release of medical records and filing. Valid NC Drivers license and reliable transportation required for daily errands, ime to: Medical Records, 2501 Stantonsburg d, Greenville, NC before July 8,1989.

acquisitfo J filing. Vi m transporti # resume t< E Road, Grc

is and suable f Send I

uality Oil

Respohslble individual needed to drive fuel oil truck and help with general maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Experience helpful but will train the right person.

220 Hooker Road Greenville, NC

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKER to work in now adolosconi substance abusa program. High school and one year ex-parlenca in working with substance abusers.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelor's Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: $20,358 -$22,438.

INFORMATION COMMUNICATION Specialist II. Position a-vailable in C & E Program. Staff development, training, volunteer and student intern activity, public relations, psy-choeducational workshop, agency publications and multi-media displays.

Inter-agency coneultation. Graduation from 4 year college or university preferably with a major in Journalism or English and 2 years experience in communication, public relations or publicity work.

Send state of North Caroline application and resume to:

Employment Security Committlon

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

PERDUE FARMS, UK.

ROBERSONVI|,LE, N.C.

We currently have job openings for Maintenance Foreman and Shipping Foreman.

Maintenance candidates should possess three to five years production maintenance experience and minimum two years supervisory background.

Shipping candidates should have two years shipping experience and minimum one year supervisory background.

Perdue offers an exceptional benefit package. Salary for these positions will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Interested candidates should call or send resume to: ^

Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonvllle, NC 27871 ATTN: Gregg Metzlnger r 919-795-4151

Perdue Is an affirmativo action, equal opportunity employer.

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989 C-15

021

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Reduced to $3,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce

1988 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, White with blue interior. Call 756-0267.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTAIC Catalina. 2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM cassette. $850. 355 7516.

1980 PONTIAC. Good condition. Low mileage $900. 756 1750.

1982 FIREBIRD. 68,000 miles Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $140C. 752 9578 day (Mona), 757 1006 nights.

1985 PONTIAC 6000STE. Burgundy, 53,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Reduced to $4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1987 PONTIAC 6000. Am/Fm, cruise, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $6,900. 355-7604.

024 Foreign Cars

ASSUME LEASE of 1988 Toyota Corolla. Low monthly pay ments, very good condition. Call 792-1485or 830 2229.

MAZDA 1982 GSL RX7, 71,p00 miles, fully loaded, excellent condition. $4500.,Call 355 7812.

MERCEDES >979 450 SEL, great condition, sun root. Days 756 8545; nights 1-792 3982.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1976 VW DASHER. Excellent for parts, runs well, good stereo, body and interior needs work, needs tires. Best otter. 752-4575.

1981 DATSUN 280Z, air, automatic, leather seats, Am/ FM stereo cassette. 756-0196.

1911 SUBARU 4 Wheel Drive hatchback, excellent condition. 1 owner-low miles. $1850. 758-1853 after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

5-speed, air, lift back, AM/FM stereo, . Reduced to $2,495 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce. 1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT convertible, 62,000 miles. $5500. Like new. Call 756-0734.

032 Boats & Motors

1984 300ZX 2f2. Anniversary Edition. Loaden, leather/ digital. $8000. Call 75/3680.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA,

automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power sunroof, power windows, AM/FM cassette, loaded. Reduced ,to $8,995 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce

1988 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door, leather seats, power sunroof, all power options, digital dash. Ex cellent condition. Call 795-4111 day; 923 7541 night.

025 Classic & Special

1966 MUSTANG Convertible, Bronze with cream electric top, automatic. Alt original. $8.(XX). 752 4577.

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES 3-SPEED, Raleigh, ex cellent condition. NURSE UNIFORMS, like new, size 16. 2

Sold wool rugs, 9x12 with

pad, $65 each. FILE CABINET, 4 drawer, $65. 756 8787.

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.

GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS

All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its

too late! 758 5938.

Paddles & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks & Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.

18', 1980 STERLING Jet boat High performance Chevrolet 454 engine with low hours, drive on frailer. Excellent condition $3500. 355-3662,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and

construction laborers.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical $1406, 1989 17 toot Viper Com mercials $2187 746 6433, Ayden North Carolina

14' FIBERGLASS, center wheel control, 50 horsepower Mercury, trolling motor, 2 batteries, gas tank, Hummingbird depth find er and trailer $650. Call 758 6078,6 9pm

IB'.y WINCHESTER, 115 Mari ner, T8,T. SS Prop, trailer, elec trie wrench, excellent condition. $3,000.355 2691.

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell $7900. Call 756 5495.

1985 9.9 OUTBOARD With 6 gallon tank. $450. 746 8019.

1986 DIXIE 821 Bluetinn, 200 Mercury, Sitex Loran inter phase 20 20 float on trailer, Ray Jefferson VHF. Call 756 6981 or 355 6423.

1986 18' GLASSTREAM Bass Boat 115 Yamz.ha and motor guide. $8900/best offer. 746 3848.

1988 CHAPERRAL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best offer. 633 5190.

1988 19' Winchester open bow. 1988 Superloader galvanized trailer, J984 200 hp Evinrude, completely rebuilt with less than 10 hours. Full cover and top. $7800 355 7890 after 5pm.

23' SEA OX 1986, walk around cuddle cabin, 205 OMC Cobra, loaded, with trailer. $22,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

36' UNIFLITE Double cabin cruiser, 1984.'Twin crusade 270 horsepower engines, less than 400 hours each Full air conditioned/heated. Sleeps 6. Equipped for cruising/live aboard. Located at private dock, Spooners Creek off Bogue Sound. Priced for below market value. 919 726 0835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Equipment

STARCRAFT pop up camper, sleeps 6, stove and ice box, new tires, excellent condition $900 firm. 756-6731 atter6:00p.m

17' JAYCO Camper, self con talned, air. Excellent condition $1750.753-2497._

1970 MOTOR Home. Fiberglass, sleeps 5, toilet, shower, stove with oven, hot water tank, etc Runs good $2000 or best otter 752 4739.

1984 COLEMAN CAMPER.

Sleeps 6 adults, excellent condi tion. $2600. Call 355 0758

1986 JAYCO POP-UP camper, excellent condition. Only used a few times. Screen room, port apotty, sleeps 6 comfortably. 757 3391.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda 400. Two brand new tires. Asking $500. Call 825 0104.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Runs good. $1500 Call David after 5pm, 355 3723.

1980 750CC HONDA. Good condi tion. $900. Call 524 3324 after 6 p.m.

1982 HONDA 900F, low miles, helmet, cover, excellent condi tion. $1795. 830 0072.

1985 HONDA REBEL 250. Call 752 7587.

040

Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days.

1976 CJ5 Hardtop/Bikini top. Call 757-3842 after 5

1982 FORD Econoline Van, Automatic, air, much more. $2900. 757-3252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

mw INSTALUTIOMS REPAMS PUMPWQ CLEAMNO PW County Pormlt 8104 14 Ymr$ exporionco

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989.

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NC

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, a world class manufacturer of lift trucks, has an immediate need for a Manufacturing Engineer at its Greenville, N.C. operation.

Successful candidate will bring to the position a minimum of five years experience with a BSME degree preferred. Must have machine processing, time estimating experience within a metal machining and fabrication operation.

Qualified candidates should forward their resume including salary requirements to:

Larry Hamby

MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yale

Yale Materials Handling Corp. is an-Affirmative Action Em-M/F/V/H encouraged to

Due to the backlog of applicants, Section 8 (Exlst-ing/Mod/Rehab/Voucher) program applications will no longer be taken, effective July 3, 1989 at 8:00 a.m. A notice ol commencement of taking applications will be advertised when the need arises. Section 8 (New Construction) Elderly will continue to be taken from 8:30-11:30 Monday-Friday except holidays.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR GREENVILLE HOUSING AUTHORITY

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 FORD AEROSTAR 7 pas

senger van Automatic, air, cruise, dual air, AM/FM cassette Reduced to $10,495 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1987 JEEP COMANCHE 4x4

Pickup. White, 5 speed, sliding rear window, only 3,000 miles. Reduced to $8,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1988 CHEVROLET VAN 350, customized by Starcraft This van has it all for only $22,950. It won't last long. Call 753 4412

1988 SUZUKI Samuri JX conver table, 3500 miles, teal with white top. Car looks new Call Robin, 756 3140.

041

Trucks

1962 CHEVROLET pick up, ex cellent engine. $700. 758 1758.

1970 FORD F750, 16' dump with grain bins. $4500 or best otter. Call 756 0734

1973 FORD Pickup >'4 ton Very good condition. $2195. Call 753 4091

1977 i4 TON SUBURBAN in ex

cellent condition. $2650. Call 758-1853 after 5pm,

1978 TOYOTA TRUCK in OK

condition. Runs well. $750. Call 752 7679.

1983 CHEVROLET SIO BLAZER

4 wheel drive with front mounted winch. Great buy at $4,500. Call 355 6161.

198T JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, good condition. $5500. Call 355 2851 after 6.

1986 FORD PICKUP Brown, 4 speed with overdrive, sliding rear window. Reduced to $3,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

041

Trucks

1*87 FORD RANGER STX 4X4, power steering, air, AM, FM stereo, 5 speed, V 6 EFI, ex cellent condition $600 and take up payments. Call 758 3617

1988 BRONCO II Loaded, like new, excellent condition Take over payments. 919 946 8571.

1989 BLUE FORD F150 Super Cab Fully loaded with bedliner and factory towing package Call after 4 pm., 758-6437.

1989 CHEVY SlO, Tahoe package, 4 3 liter, air, stereo, bedliner, Goodyear Eagle WLT $12,000 Call 830 0072 after 6

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED For 2

children Full or Part time, my home or yours. Call Becky, 355 0188.

BABYSITTER Needed, full time post, in my home, for 1 baby Monday Friday Good condi tions, (May also suit night stu dent). 355 7779.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2

children in my hame Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday afternoons from 1 00 4 00 Call 756 1922.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

CARE FOR CHILDREN in my

home Experience, references and large play area 756 8788.

LADY"')N Winterville Area would like to keep chilren in her home- $25 per week 756-0751.

MOTHER OF ONE would love to take care of your childrer. Lots of TLC and hot meals. Hwy 33 East. 830 1969

NEED DEPENDABLE Person to care for newborn and 4 year old in my home Permane.it position, hours 8 5:30 Light housecleaning Must have ovai transportation References re

quired Call 355 2865._

PART TIME Babysitter wanteu, 7:30am 1pm, 4 days a we< Start August 1. Paula, 355 6969

WANTED: Mature adult lui paid nursery position Sunday mornings. Jarvis United Meth odist Church. 756 6530

WANTED: A MATURE lady lu look after children at our honit during day Good working condi tions and benefits. Call only atterB OOp.m at756 4147. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home in Belvoir area Phone 757 0194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Overtons

CRT OPERATOR

Full time seasorral position available for CRT Operator in returns. Ability to type 30-40 wpm, would take information from customers concerning actions to be taken regarding returned merchandise. Days: Monday-Friday; Hours: basically 8-6 pm and overtime.

111 Red Banks Road Greenville/ NC

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

FPWI1'')WWf/CLIP AND SAVE

Career Opportunities available with North Carolinas largest and fastest growing chicken & bar-b-q restaurant.

Assistant Managers Managers Multi-Restaurant Supervisors

strong communication skills and restaurant management experience necessary.

*Blue Cross I Blue Shield Insurance Investment Opportunity Profit Sharing Potentiai Advancement Potential If you are looking for an exciting and rewarding career opportunity - We want to talk to you!

Call 346-6150 days;

354-3893 nights & weekends

Or Send Resume To:

Smithfields Chickenn Bar-B-Q

825 Gum Branch Square II Suite 130

Jacksonville, NC 28540

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUIKES OVER

mvibysToSave!

Toyota East is your choice for previously-owned value. We have over 100 models in stockloaded with 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!

Truck & Van Values!

1986 Toyota Clica

Red with air (XKxWioning, automatic transmission, sunroof, and morel tf10189P

1987 Nissan Maxima

Wagon, blue, fully loaded, including sunroof! tt10191P

1986 Ibyota Clica

Black, with automatic transmission and low miles!

10200P

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

5-speed, air conditioning, low miles, great low price and payments

1988 Toyota Camry

White 4-door with automatic transmissjonandair conditioning. 119991

1985 Toyota Tercel

4-door, automatic transmjssion, great sale price with payments! t10248

1988 Nissan 200 SX

This great red trade is tulV equipped, even has a sunroof, low miles, and great price!

1987 Mssan Stanza GXE

Fury equ^ including automatic transmission and sunroof, extra dean. tt10247

1987 Toyota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed trismission, andar

1987 Hyundai

Gold, great kttte car! tt9863P

1987 Chevy Celebrity

Blue 4-door wim automatic transmission and air conditioning. 9882P

1987 Nissan 200 SX

Fuly equipped with SEV-6 engine, automatic, sunroof, candy apple red 410242

condnioning. R7674P

1988 Ford Bronco

Grey, extra clean, GREAT BUY!

H0193P

1987 Chevy Custom Van

Tan, loaded! 1110105

1988 Toyota 4x4

Truck Red with very low miles! 10194P

1988 Chevy Truck

Brown with automatic transmission and air conditioning. tt9887P

1988 Toyota Truck

Silver with 5-speed transmission and air conditioning. 7701A

1987 Mitsubishi Montero

4x4, beige, extra dean, GREAT BUY! 10198P

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer ttioi6i Low miles, loaded. Was *9,495

NOW Justly,995

1988 Ford Ranger XLT

2-tone, blue and white, with camper shell, extra dean, k)w,lowm(les

1988 Toyota Landcniser

White, fulfy loaded, only 15,000 miles, one owner, fke new 5186A

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 Bypass, Greenville North Carolina 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll Free at 1 -800-682-5437

Good Selection Of 1988 PonUac Grand Ams!

2-door, m (xxidilionng. automatic transmssion. low miles Based on a ^rtpj$9495

Great Seiectibn Of 1988 Toyota Coroitas

4-door, automatic transmesion. air cori(Morig.lowmies

PaymentsUnder^200 /month

MtvsmaoM caniiMi 'onoginnri

Payments Under^200 /month

y moMti X13 95vn M6 sinMl CIM Mt; 50090MI oWaMilainiapnvm

We have ai selecfion of Toyota 4-Runners!

AI are generously equipped and pn(dtoselnow!

Q.'f Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989

ChiM Care

Mwld like to keep small

cMidran in my home In the Greenville/Winterville area. Call3SS-571.

050 Pets

KITTENS. Shots started, litter trained, very at tecttonafe. 752-7407.

AkC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pmies. SISO. Borned April 23, tm All Shota. Hate to do It, but ready to left go. 793-9903.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormeo. Bom April 23, 1909. Call B. Wtm mer after 4pm, 355-4587

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup-ples. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1449 between s-8pm.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and KVOrmed. $125. 754-7211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sire and Dam. Great with children. 754 9434 days. 025-0531 nights

KC LHASO APSO Puppies S2S0. 9am-4pm only, 1 734-1802 (Goldsboro).

AKC MINI DACHSHUND Pups 4 In litter. Ready $200 Call 355-7484.

CHESAPEAKE AKC Healthy, Strong. For Stud. Fdr picks of litter, 752 7017.

DOG TRAINING All Types All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 3S5-3218 anytime.

#kEEI ONE MOTHER CAT

2 kittens; one kitten black with white toes, one calico. Call 75l-2400after4:00p.m

PE KITTENS, 2 tabby, 1 black, all female. Call 744 2554.

mrro GOOD HOME 4 kit tens, 7 weeks old. Call 355-2787

GEOUS BROWN Poodle Ready now for new loving home. $150 each. 758-0901.

HUNOTING DOGS: Beagles. WOlker hounds and occassional-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792 8747.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC registered, 3 maies, 1 female. $2. Ready no-w. Had shots. Call 1-539-2941 day or night.

SPtCIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cocateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird .Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday, Sunday 1:00-4:00.758-4777

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irs STILL A GREAT WAY OF LIFE.

The Air Force door is open We wont you bock in the Air Force if you qualify. The education, experience and benefits ore os great today os when you left The pay Is even better Step through the open door. See your Air Force recruiter today. Call

SSGT James Long 754-2194

Cross over to Mon^wer. Where the cross trainiiig is free, fast and fun.

If you have prior experience In word processing, and it you want to multiply your computer experience, come to Manpower.

We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply word processing and software skills in a morning or two.

Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits.

Call the Manpower office nearest you. We're eager and ready to talk, at your convenience.

MANPOWER

temporary services

118 Reads Street Greenville, N.C. 757-3300

EOE MfVH

P/T

PHARMACY

SPECIALIST

If you qualify for otw of the limKea number of openinip iot thia training you may ako qualify for:

A $2,000 enlistment bonus.

$13,000part-time money during a standard enlistment.

And if youre interested in continuing education you may be eligible for:

Up to $5,040 in Montoomcry Cl Bill money for coTlege or approved Vo/Tech training.

Up CO $20,000 in education loon repayment if qualified.

A$40,000packa. Money for college. A $2,^ bonus. Wluable skill training.

Get the full details. C^l:

756-9695

Sgt. 1st Class Munros

AUVMCANMM

ARMYMSIIIVI

050

Pets

SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC

Presidential breed, champion line. 3 females, 7 male $225 each Deposit will hold. 689 9354.

STUD SERVICE; 1 AKC

Shihfzu, 1 AKC Irish Setter Call 752-7479.

WALKER DEER Hounds 1 year old. Guaranteed to run. $75 each. 355-4713.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

profit health care organization in Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency. AAasier's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care administration. Submit resume to: Tri County Health SarvlCe, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 EOE

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Salt By Capital Area Preservation (formerly Mordecai Square Historical Society). Responsible for fund raising to vigorous nonprofit with preservation, historial and educational programming based in Raleigh, Send inquiries and resumes to: Search Committee, CAP, 1 Mimosa Street, Raleigh NC 27604.

SOCtAL/ACTIVITY DfrectorV RequtreS-,* BS In saclal work. 4 Exp#rienc6>ta long-term care is. desirable. AbHity to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call 753 5547, 8:30 4:30, Mon day-Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt. 1, Box 94. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

administrative assis

TANT, Duties includelxxjkkeap-Ing, typing and filing. Profes sional phone skills required. Must work well with others under pressure Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, Ramada Inn, 283 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted

BOOKKEEPER - Temporary part time person needed begin nine July 17. Send resume to; Cyprggt Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an applica tion. No phone calls please.

LEGAL SECRETARY, Word processing skills, experience in running busy law office. Send resumes to: PO box 8408, Greenville 2783S.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Fast Pace environment working with 5 doctors. Computer entry and customer service. Terrific benefits! Call Mary, 758 0541, Snelling& Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED

We are seeking a professianal office manager with automotive accounting experience, with leadership skills and a desire to advance.

We offer an excellent pay plan, paid vacation and full health benefits for you and your family.

Send your confidential resume to:

Office Manager PO Box 8262 Greenville, NC 27835-8262

DIRECTOR OF NIRSI

Director of Nursing position avaiiabie at HeritMe Hospitai, a beautifui 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, NC. BSN and hospital management experience required. Masters degree preferred. Relocation required. This position reports directly to the Administrator. ^

The nursing department includes approximately 150 nurses covering a full range of services including critical care and emergency services, medical, surgical and skilled nursing unit, and a dedicated Womens Pavilion with LDRP birthing rooms. Enjoy working in the friendly, motivational atmosphere with state-of-the-art equipment, an excellent medical staff, and team oriented management.

Interested candidates sfrQilld submit resumes before July 5 to;

Personnel Director Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EECMAA Employer M/F

GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

America's number one manufacturer of brushes is seeking a career minded individual for a General Accounting Manager. Will report directly to treasurer.

Four year Accounting degree and familiarity with accounts payable, accounts analysis, general ledger, badk reconciliations, fixed assets, conomission preparation, internal auditing, yearly G|A and sales budgets. Must have supervisory exfWirience plus computer and P/C experience using Lotus,1-2-3.

Empire offers a challenging career opportunity with salary commensurate to experience; attractive frir^es. Your reply kept confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

, f EMPIRE BRUSHES

\ ' ATTENTION: PERSONNEL

PQ BOX 1606 GREENVILLE, NC 27835-1606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Chickenn Bar-B-Q

We Work Hard to Please Our Customers and Serve Fresh Food Good Pay Advancement Opportunity Senior Citizens Please Apply Full A Part-Time Positions Available 626 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive i able to follow Instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Coll Brad tonnerton for on appointment

lost CarelM Chrysler

355-3333Sunday Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISlAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your little: Spot gon as big as your

mortgage payment? When he btiries a bppp,^Q| you count vour .children? If youve gi ' roblem wth a small friid, le| The Reflectoc Classifieds help fine! a good hom k.*1 a growing probleraif

The Daily ReHecWclassifieds

752-6166

"fffien You WautResuUs!"

WSSKSNB

COASTAL OLDSMOBILE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

|^fida^Julj^,2.1^9 C-1Z

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Make

Was

89 Pontiac Grand Prix LE a

12,995

89 Cadillac Sedan Deville , 4''

Blast Special

89 Toyota Camry

13,995

68 Pontiac Firebird

12,995

88 Cadillac Seville

20,995

88 Chevrolet Convertible

*14,995

88 Mercury Tracer

*10,995

88 Olds 98 Touring Sedan

*19,995

88 Toyota Corolla 4'

Blast Special

88 Honda Prelude SI

*13,995

87 Olds Cutlass

*9,895

87 Buick Regal Grand Nat'l.

*16,995

(T-Tops, Loaded, 18,000 Miles)

87 Olds Delta 86 Brougham

*11,995

86 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

8,495

86 Pontiac Trans Am

10,995

86 Olds 98 Touring Sedan

*12,995

86 Olds Calais

*6,995

86 Toyota Cressida S/W

*12,995

86 Buick Park Avenue

*12,995

85 Pontiac Fiero

*7,995

86 Nissan 200 SX

*7,995

85 Toyota Cressida

*9,895

85 Buick LeSabre Ltd.

*8,995

85 Nissan Maxima S/W

*8,995

83 Ford Escort SW

*3,495

83 Lincoln Town Car

*7,995

83 Buick Skylark

*4,995

82 Toyota Tercel (Auto)

*3,995

81 Olds 98 (Nice)

*4,995

"Trucks - Vans -

4x4s

Make

Was

89 Dodge Conversion Van

*24,995

89 Chevrolet Silverado

*15,995

88 Ford Coversion Van (6,000 Miles)

*19,995

88 Toyota Truck 4x4

*12,995

88 Chevrolet S-10 4x4

*11,995

87 Dpdge D-50

*6,995

87 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer

*14,995

87 Jeep Cherokee

*12,995

86 Chevrolet Silverado 4'

Blast Special

84 Toyota Truck 4x4

6,995

GMC Conversion Van

8,995

79 Ford F-150 i"

Blast Special

Wholesale Corner"

Make

1984 Ford Bronco ll-'5,944 1981 Buick Century-*1,844 1980 Pontiac Lemans SW-*1,544 1980 Datsun B210-*944

Classics

1967 Ford Mustang Convertible (Excellent Condition)

*5,844

Many, Many, More To Choose From"

^Jpwn Payment -SALE- July 1st m.July 4th

4f'*Apnroved^il

%i,L-

1208 Wesf l5th Street; Washington, NC j VOpeTtJ|t30-7:00 Weekdays 9:00-5:00 Saturda

^ 3 M 9 ^ ^ ^ fl ^

C-18

OSI Htip Wanted Clerical

aaOOY'S HAS a Full-tlmeposi-tkm in the accounting office. Mutt be conscientious person with eye for detail and accuracy. Auditing experience needed Salary based on experience Ap ply with Brody's, The Plaza, Monday and Wednesday. 2 4. CLERK/RECEPTIONIST III. Requires high school graduate Prefer two years medical office experience. Pleasant telephone personality; excellent com munication and organizational skills. Knowledge of medical terminology preferred

Salary Range: $13,184 S21,3t2

Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University, Personnel Department. Greenville, NC 27858 ( 919) 757^2

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities, rederal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application

SALES SECRETARY

Nationwide Insurance has an opening in the Greenville office for a part-time secretary position reporting to the sales manager. 20 hours per week, morning hours, full benefits available. Typing 55 words per minute, secretarial experience helpful. For appointment call Mr. Myers, 756-0163. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED D]y_LAY

Help Wanted Clerical

MEDICAL CLERK. Begin a fan tastic career with an expanding company Clients scheduling, billing and tiling insurance. Great benefits. Call AAary, 758-0541. Snelling Snelling Per sonnel Services.

SECRETARY/Word Processor Local engineering firm is seek ing a full time secretary. Re quirements include a HS diplonr\a, computer and word processing skills (WordPerfect and WordStar), and previous secretarial experience, a good starting wage and a complete benefit package will be offered the qualified applicant. If you meet the above requirements, send a resume to McKim & Creed Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville. NC 27834

SECRETARY. Engineering company is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills including experience with Word star and Lotus. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Submit resume to: Rivers & Associates Inc., 107 East 2nd Street, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752 4135.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Temporary full time person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls please.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

20 HOUR Secretarial Position. Requires good typing, bookkeep ing and communication skills. Send resume by July 7, 1989 to: Personnel, PO Box 13, Farm ville NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLUOR DANIEL^

CONSTRUCTION

OPPORTUNITIES

Fluor Daniel, a world leader in Construction, Engineering, Maintenance and Industrial services, has immediate openings in the Kinston, NC area for the following aarts;

INSULATORS

PIPEFITTERS

PIPEWELDERS

We r^uire at least 4 years of heavy industrial experience. PipewekJer positions require certification on Tig and Stick procedures. Individuals must also pass pre-em^oyment chemical and alcohol screening tests.

We provide competitive pay rates, and a comprehensive benefits package.

Interested craftsmen must apply in person at the job site Monday-Thursday, between 2-5pm. Please contact Mickey Furlough at (919) 559-7081 to arrange an interview. An equal opportunity employer

HELD SERVICE PLANNING/ SCHEDULING ENGINEERS

Westinghouse has immediate openings for Field Service Planning/Scheduling Engineers. Applicants should possess a B.S. in Industrial Engineering, Construction Management or related field, experience in nuclear power plant outage planning, and should be thoroughly acquainted with CPM scheduling. Experience with computers. Primavera, Project/2, and 1-3 years experience in planning and scheduling plant outages desired. Excellent oral and written communication skills are required. Site assignments are involved.

For immediate, confidential consideration, please submit your resume along with salary requirements to; Personnel Department

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION ENERGY CENTER

P.O. Box 355, Bay 416-West Pittsburgh, PA 15230-0355

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

Westinghouse

E.O.M. Sale

(End Of The Month Sale!)Trucks

'85 Chevy 020 cuttomized conversion van.

Hi-top, front and rear air, loaded. Wliite and burgundy.

86 Jeep CJ7

Only 26,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 5 speed.

'86 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Dark blue, beige leather, all options.

'76 International Scout II.

5 speed, V-8, A-1 shape, medium blue.

'83 Ford customized conversion van.

Burgundy and silver, alt options.

78 Toyota longbed pickup.

A-1 condltron, red.

Wat $2495....................NOW $1895Bargain Corner Specials

84 Chevette 2 door.

Automatic, air, white, blue cloth.

Was $2495....................NOW $1919

'83 Ford Tampo QL Snloor. .

Automatic, air, cassette, tilt,^ruise, 44,000 miles.

Was $4995.............TX.. NOW $3995

'88 Ford Mustang LX 2-door hatchback coupe. Automatic, air.

Was $5995....................NOW $5495

84 SulMru QL Wagon

Automatic, air, sunroof, beige vinyl.

Was $4995....................NOW $4495

84 Subaru QL 4-door.

5 speed, air, cassette, 1 owner, medium blue, blue cloth.

Was $4295....................NOW $3695GOODMAN

AUTO' BROKERS

(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

312 W. QrMnvillR Blvd. GrMnvlllR, N.C.

Sunday Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST TIME BUYERS PROGRAM

LIMITED EDITION

FEATURING OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF OMNI. COLT, SUNDANCE & DAYTONA

All BUVeM ACCEPTED WITH APPROVED CIIEDIT -COME EARIY FO BEST SEIECTIONI

Dodge

OMNI

Per Month

assigned to dealer

142*

Per Month

Plymouth

4 COLT E CLASS

Selling Dow" Payment Cash or Trade $1 000 Rebates 500, Amount Financed $6.250, Finance Charge $2 326 40 Total ol

wSr Ta tK^oMo^X Rebate

Plymouth

SUNDANCE

WITH

SUNROOF

198

Per Month

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Tinted Glass All Weather Steel Belted Radial Tires Electronic Fuel Injection Center Console Intermittent Wipers Split Fold Down Rear Seat Rack & Pinion Power Steering Reclining Low Bucket Seats Automatic 5 speed Overdrive Transmission .Rear Window Defrost AM/FM Stereo With Digital Clock

Selling Price $10,929, Down Payment Cash or Trade $1,500 Rebeles $750, Amount Financed $8,679, Finance Charge $3 230 40 Total 01 P^menls $11,909.40, Deferred Payment Price $14,159.40 A P R 12,99, 0 Monthly Payments Tax and Tags Are Not included Reoatt assigned to daaler.198Per Month

Dodge ^DAYTONA

Dual Power Heated Mirrors Front Floor Mats Tinted Glass AM/FM Stereo With x--Digital Clock Power Quick Ratio Steering Concealed Flip Up Halogen Headlights Rear Window Defrost Center Console Center Arm Rest Dual Reclinina Bucket Seats Steel Belted Radial Tires and More

SMHng Price $11,199, Down Payment Cash or Trade 11,500 Rebates $1 000 Amount Finw-.H uaoo m

ot Payment. $11,938.40, Deferred Payment Price 114.436.40 APR 12 w M Mr^ih Fl"^ Charge $3237.40, Total

Rebate aetlgned to dealer ' "OP'Riy Payments Tex and Tage Are Not Included.

264 BVPASS

CaroNiu

Eaet

058

Help Wanted Clerical

secretary. Law firm. $15-$16K. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WORD PROCESSOR For local law firm needed. Experience in word perfect helpful. Send resume to: DR#1369. c/0 The Dally Reflector, PO box 1967, Greenville 27835;

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Send resume to 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted AAedical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $275 negotiable plus profit shar ing and pension plan. Send resume to:DR(f1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed immediately fo rback-logged progressive practice. Exceleltn salary (up tp $150-t per day) for full and part time individuals with right attitude and experience Call Connie at 638-8000, Neuse Dental Associates, New Bern.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY"WORRY

IfAbout rising costs of health insurance and low coverage? "AFTER DEDUaiBLE". We offer a 100% plan, guaranteed renewable for life. Reduced rates for non-smokers, i Premium comparable with most 80-20 plans. Call collect 825-0262.

DIREaOR'S POSITION

Full Time Director needed at developmentai day care center serving preschooi and school age children with deveiopmentai disabilities. Must have at least a bachelors degree with speciiiza-tion in administration, education, sociai work, nursing, psychoiogy or reiated fieid or have com-parabie experience and education. A current NC teaching certificate preferred. Send resume by July 14,1989 to;PERSONNEL PO Box 13 Farmvllle, NC 27828

TEXTRON OPPORTUNITY!

'Highly profitable division of Textron, Inc. seeks individual to develop and manage an independent business serving business owners, .executives, professionals and families in the Greenville area. Excellent benefits, outstanding training, field support and opportunities for advancement.

For confldontfal interview contact:

Steve ClatMugh - Teieptwne: 1-291-8967 Or aend reaunw to:

' P.O. Box 1943 - Wiiaon, NC 27894NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

JULY 3RD-JULY 7TH

For full and part-time cooks, wait persons, bus persons and cashiers. Apply at:

TWO DOGS PIZZAHarris Shopping Center j Ayden, NC 28513

MEDICAL

RECEPTIONIST

Extremely busy multi-doctor practice needs outgoing, energetic team player for front office responsibilities. Duties include telephone, scheduling, registration of patients, posting charges and collecting payments. Excellent ^benefit package. Salary negotiable. Medical experience required. Send resume to Receptionist, 2501 Stantons-burg Road, Greenville, NC by July 8, 1989.

CMEER OPPimiTY <30,0110 PIUS

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

Apply In Person Monday

Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C.

We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us,

. you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you wllti the best service possible.

Whether you're looking for o lost pet or wont to sell your red Corvette whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

Sunday X^lassifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SundaY..July2,1989 C-19

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNt OR LPNs. Is It possible fo work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions In Greenville. For an appointment call 756-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who Is ambitious and cewing. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838.

LPN/PA NEEDED For

Ophthalmic surgical practice. Responsibilities include: patient screening and workups. Seeking aggressive individual who is willing to learn. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 30t Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

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:DO-7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100or apply in person.

FULL TUITION Reimburse ment plan is now available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home for all LPN's and RN's currently in college or planning to go to college. Flexible scheduling will allow you to work tor premium pay and receive your education at no cost, including this quarter. For information contact Hal Garland or Sue Conover, 758-4121 AAonday-Friday, 8:00-5:00.

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor In community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness. Masters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap-plicatlon and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

PHYSICAL THERAPY FACULTY POSITION

12 month tenure track position. Responsibilities include curricular instruction of undergraduate courses in develop-mentalty based evaluation and therapeutic procedures tor pediatric and/or adult populations and rehabilitation procedures. 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 for PT licensure in North Carolina. Rank and competitive salary will be based on background and experience. Send curriculum Vitae and 3 references to: Mary Ellen Franklin, EdD, PT, Chair, Search Committee, Department of Physical Therapy, School of Allied Health Sciences, Belk

Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858 4353. Review of applications will begin July 13 and continue until position stilled.

East Carolina University is an affirmative action/equal oppor

tunlty employer and as such en courges applications from quail tied women and minorities.

Federal law requires documen-tation of idenity and employability before final consideration.

RIDGEWOOD MANOR in

Washington, NC has full time and part-time RN and LPN positions available on all three shifts. Excellent starting pay and no-walt benefits. Call Robin Moore at 946-9570 for further information.

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.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guard Ian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minimum wage? Tired of just getting 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.CHOWM HOSPITAL, INC.

Virginia Road Edenton, North Caroiina

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

INTENSIVE CARE REGISTERED NURSES ONLY

BASE RATE:

$11.00/HOUR

ICU DIFFERENTIAL.............$3.00/HOUR

EVENING/NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL:. .$1.00/HOUR CRITICAL CARE CERTIFICATION:.... 50/HOUR ACLS CERTIFICATION:............25/HOUR

Base Rate Negotiable With ICU Experience Specialized Training Provided 12-Hour Shifts - Every Other Weekend Off Full & Part-Time Positions Available

CONTACT JUDY PEELE, RN, DIRECTOR OF NURSES PHONE NUMBER: 919-482-8451, EXTENSION 200

TWO-THOUSAND DOLLAR BONUS OPPORTUNITY

REGISTERED NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE LABOR & DELIVERY & NURSERY

$2,000 bonus Offered for registered nurses to join the L & D Nursery staff at Ha'ifax Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. RNs with L & D & Nursery experience preferred. Inexperienced RNs and recent graduates will be considered.

HMH is a progressive 190-bed acute care facility experiencing rapid growth in many 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

NATIONAL COMPANY

Seeking individuals to work in food service, light truck drivers.

EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS

Vacation (up to 4 weeks)

Retirement program ^

Paid holidays

Group hospitalization plan

Short termad disability

Life insurance

Paid sick leave

Uniforms furnished

Financial assistance for Job

related educational courses

Advancement

Training program

TOP PAY FOR EXPiRIENCED PERSON , NORMAL WORK MONDAY-FRIDAY

Apply at Employmsnt Security Commitsion. Job Order #NC841314a

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Full time evenings, part-time all shifts. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Immediate opening in a rapidly growing home health agency to make home visits in Wayne and surrounding counties and provide therapy in an in office clinic. Excellent salary and benefits to include health, life, retirement, prepaid legal, disability, dental, malpractice insurance, travel reimbursement, and 30 paid days off per year. Send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive NC 28365. EOE, ORTHODONTIC Assistant Ex perience in chairside and lab a must. Full or part time in an upbeat, professional setting devoted to quality care. Excellent benefits for the right per son. Call Pam at 756 7007 for in terview.

SOCIAL WORKER Fora 114bed nursing home. Must have BSW. Good benefits. Apply in person, Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunningham Road, Kinston, N.C, 527-5146. EOE060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BUS DRIVER Recruiter. Four year degree preferred, good communication skills and ability to initiate program required, organizational and management skills required. Application deadline July 10, 1989. Call 830-4242 for application information.

CHEMIST: Lab Director needed for small pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. Degree required. Must be experienced in HPLC and other equipment. Send resume to: PO Box 147, Farmville NC 27828,

COLLECTIONS. $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

DEPENDABLE Workers Need ed. Full or part time. Must have experience in tile floor maintenance, carpet cleaning and pressure washing. Send Inquiries to: Rt. 16, Box 6, Green vllle 27858.

DP MANAGER System 36 with Matrix II. Coastal area, $40,000. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Must have valid NC Drivers license, good physical condition, be fa miliar with area, experienced in collections and delivery. Call tor appointment 919-455 5010. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Needed at Greenville Atletic Club. Non-smoking, excellent condition. Experience preferred. Call 756-9175.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC, located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire for the following positions: Machinist I: respon sible for the set-up and machin ing of parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coil Transformer Technicians; must be able tp wbrk from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble instructions, do brazing on coils, build coils and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package Interested applicants should apply through Employ ment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers: Machinst I <8413102; Coil Trans-, former Technician II *8413103. EOEM/F/H/V.

ASSISTANT RESIDENT Man

ager to work weekends. Call 756-5067 for appointment.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager. CJood benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

AVAILABLE NOW; permanent 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 appoint ment.

BODY SHOP MANAGER

We are currently seeking an experienced body shop manager who is excellent with people and skills. Excellent salary plus bonus and benefits. Apply In person to Bill Brown at:

BROWN WOOD INC 329GREENVILLEBLVD.

BRANCH MANAGER. Con

sumer lendi.ig. $20-$40,000. 1/2 fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSI

TY, School of Industry & Technolgy Department of Manufacturing Industrial technology one year non renewable contract position for fall 1989 and spring 1990. Posi lion will involve teaching lecture and laboratory courses related to Industrial Materials, Produc tion, and Material Processing A master's degree in Industrial Technology or related discipline is required Screening will begin on August 1, 1989. Forward resume, transcripts, and refer enees to: Mr. David R. Hillis, Department of Manufacturing Personnel Committee, School of Industry & Technology, Green ville, 'NC 27858 4353 East Carolina University is an AA/ EEO Employer, applications are encouraged from women, blacks and other minorities Federal law requires proper documentation of employerability and identity upon employment.

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 Position available for maintenance repair person. For more information call Mary Whichard, 752 9210.

LABORER NEEDED Call after 6:00p.m., 756-0267,

LEGAL SECRETARY. Word processing plus excellent com munication skills. One of the state largest practices needs your help. $15,600. Excellent benefits. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-$260 per week. Atlantic Personnel ber vice, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. Will train. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE for

clothing and restaurant. $225-$350 per week. Great career opportunities. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Hel^ Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed 2105 Charles Street

FULL TIME CREDIT Collec tion Agent for local finance company. Excellent benefits Call for appointment, 756 8100

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED in

high traffic shop Benefits and guaranteed hourly wage Clientele not necessary, but welcome. Please call 752 0603 or 756 3792 and leave message

HELP WANTED: Apply in per son Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experi ence required

HELP WANTED For Landscap ing and maintenance business. Experience helpful, NC driver's license a must Only hard work ing add serious minded people need apply. Call 752 1515 for ap pointment.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful Training provided Call tor appointment 758 4774.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NANNY PART-TIME, Office part time. Good appearance Own suite One child. Box 76, NY 10008.

NEED Hard working person to supervise landscaping and maintenance crews. Experience a must. NC Driver's license needed Knowledge of driving heavy equipment helpful. Call 752 1515 tor appointment.

NEED SUBCONTRACTORS

For underground cable construction Experience helpful but will train. Must have pickup truck Call 1 522 3202. PART-TIMEe OR FULL-TIME positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396. PART-TIME Washer Repair man tor apartment complex. Experience required Retirees welcome to apply. Call 758-2628

PART-TIME COUNTER HELP

Needed. Apply in person at Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. No phone calls please.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, tall 219 769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a m 7:00p m.,7days.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK/TYPIST

Rapidly growing company has an opening for a Clerk/Typist. Organizational abilities and data entry experience required. We offer a positive working environment with competitive pay and benefits. Send resume to: Accounting Clerk, 220 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

DOLLAR

AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING

"The Great American Buys" during our 4th of July SaleCARSSpecial Sale Prices

1988 Pontiac Grand Am, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning ...... $8,950

1988 Oids Delta 88, Loaded ....................................................$ 11,950

1988 Chevy Spectrum, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. .......$7,950

1988 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon, Air Conditioning, Power Etc.

1988 Ford Tempo, 4-Door, Air Conditioning, PovKpr Brake 1987 Dodge 600 Loaded 1987 Olds Cutlass, 2-Door, V-8, Loadfi 1987 Ford Mustang, Sharp 1986 Buick Century, 4 S 1986 Pontiac Firebir 1986 Pontiac Fiero,

1986 Pontiac Trans A 1986 Pontiac Parisienne,

1986 Pontiac Parisienne,

1986 Chevy Cavalier, Z24,

1986 Olds Calais, 4-Door 1986 Buick Skylark, Loaded.

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix, V-8 1985 Mercury Capri, Sunroof 1985 Chevy Camaro, Blue, L

1985 Pontiac Fiero, Black____

1985 Pontiac Sunbird, Station

...........$7,995

...........$8,450

...................$6,995

v::.....................$8,995

....... $6,995

.V....,,................ $6,995

.............. .$7,995

........................$7,995

....................$7,995

dows, Locks.................$7,995

..... $7,995

..... $6,995

.....................$6,450

..........................$6,995

................. $6,995

........................... $4,550

.................................$7,550

......... $5,995

on. Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning...........$4,995

1985 Ford Escort, Station Wagon..................................................$2,995

1985 Olds 98, 4-Door, Loaded....................................................$7,995

1984 Cadillac Eldorado. ....... $9,995

1984 Olds Cutlass, 2-Door, V-8............................. $5,995

1982 Mercury Cougar, Station Wagon................................ $2,495

TRUCKS & VANS

Special

. V .V Sale Prices

1989 Dodge Customized Van, TV. i____. 2,,.. ...\.....................$19,995

1989 Chevy Customized Van, ...... a .,.. /.. $18,995

1989 Chevy Astro Customized Ved. .v>,..,, $17,600

1988 Ford AeroStar Van......... 4;#.

1988 Chevy Silverado Truck,. x

1988 Chevy Blazer, 12M|l^e,. 4. -

1988 Jeep Wagoneer, Loitillji, M 1987 Chevy Astro Hi-Top^

-X;......

$12,995

$11,995

$13,995

$18,995

$13,500

1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer, V4I' 1.. ;V, r'?/.!:'.'.::.'.. ^.............$12,500

1985 Chevy Silverado Truck, Black ..............$8,950

1984 Ford Ranger 4x4............#........ ;............ $5,995

1983 Chevy Customized Van................ $8,995

DOLLAR

RONNIE PILAND TOMMY BEALE

TODD MEWBORN PHIL TALTON

205 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING

JERRY CULLIPHER MIKE TOLER

756-0192

C-20 The DHy Raflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 2.1969Sunday Classified.',

'ii-

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

O#i0YlltNT

PROCLAIM YOUR INDEPENDENCE! START A NEW CAREER TODAY!!

CHEMIST to $30,000. Textile company needs lab supervisor! Hurry in!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $20,000., Autoipotive background puts you in the top spot with new company! Here's your chance to get ahead! Immediate opening! RETAIL MANAGER $16,000 up. Self motivated to take charge of local branch of large chain! No relocation! Medical/Dental/Lots of benefits!! SECRETARY $15,600 up. Plush office will be the setting for bubbly "people person". Super benefits!

ROUTE SALES to $20,000 You'll love this!! The freedom to work al your own pace! Start to^!

TYPESETTER to $9.00. Experl ence gives you the edge! Great position with progress! ve company!

general OFFICE to $6.50 Like -a variety of duties? You'll thrive in this fast-paced environment! RECEPTIONIST to $5.00. Medi cat office wants good phone voice to train and promote! Ground floor opportunity for eager to learn! DISTRIBUTION $5.00 up. Shipp ing and receiving trainee needed for fast-growing in dustry-Wiil advance to super visor after training! ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to $9.00. Company seeks sharp with desire to get ahead! Bring your skills!

AUTO CAD $$ Write your own check! Employer desperate for your experience!

COURIER fo $5.60. Great job for you if you hate being cooped . up*

PART-TIME Great second jobs available! I Let us do your leg , -work!

0PENA60NDAY

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

, Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SUMMER HELP NEEDED. If you can read we have a job for you. Up to $6 per hour. 2 shifts. Apply In person only. Suite 1110, Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 S. AAemorial Drive.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable person to work in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

TOWNOF EMERALD ISLE FIRE CHIEF

The Town of Emerald Isle is accepting applications for the fulltime position of Fire Chief. The position is responsible for administrative work in directing al! operations of the fire rtment, responsible for the Town's fire service program, supervises activities of the departmentincluding an inspec tion program, firefighting, in-vestigations, rescue, maintenance and public rela tions. Considerable Independent judgement and initiative are required along with completion of advanced courses in fire ad ministration and/or related courses. Considerable experience 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 ^lary range is $21,899 to $27,349 per annum. Please send applications to G. Wade Horne, Town Administrator, Town of Emerald Isle, 7500 Emerald Drive, Emerald isle, N.C. 28594 prior to Wednesday, July 12,1989.

EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TRADE OPENINGS

High school diploma graduates to age 28. All engineering systems. Excellent salary, benefits, and advancement. We pay for relocation. Call 1-800-662-7419.

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: Part-time help. Floor cleaning experience needed. 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-F

REGIONAL COACH

Complete Charter Service

Fully licensed and insured. TVs, VCR, Stereo, Refreshment Center.

45 passengers/Air/Restroom.

Basic transportation or full travel accommodations.

From 8-5 call 752-1515; after 5 call 756-1133.

rk-

A-

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AltAMie

FEMONNILSaVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor opportu nity. if interested, 758-1112

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERKS. New store Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 8 9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SINGERS OF COUNTRY And

Gospel! Nashville Recording Broker holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharpe. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Bring back-up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

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.

EXPERIENCED Acustical tile men. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED Heating/Air conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8-5,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EDUCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENTAL AIDE I

2 Half-time Vacancies

Requires one year of experience in working with children or related educational coursework Will involve working with pre sc^l children with develop-m^tal disabilities in a devel

?jmental day center at East arolina University.

SALARY RANGE; $9 04

$5,29 hour

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real

Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents We are starting a new in depth trainirra 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 con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756 6666

041

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919-637 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLIP COVERS P L A S T I

' ladies-

Are your cnairs 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

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS

Motoi; installation and custom painting done.

Coll 830-8945

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time oniy, you can get a sofa and chair covered in ciear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

LefsBe Reasonable!

ismg plans on new 1989 Mercedes-Benz 260Es> 190Es, and prestmous 300Esall with unbelievably tow ... t saving on the best sdection of previously-owned

luxury cars at any one tocation in the state! vSt us today at Mercedes-Benz & Workl Classics^ where saving money amply stands to icoson!

B89 Mercedes-Benz BOE16

#B556, Automatic transmisskm.

Lease For Just

1969 Mercedes-Benz 260E

#B517, Automatic transmission.

Lease For Just

ies-t$enz25Ub

147995

list JL # ^ /month

B89 Mercedes-Benz300E

8540

Lease For Just

$S2Q95

St /mcmi

Fiist month's payment tax, and tags recjuired upon detvery, with approved credit. 190E 60 monthly payments total $2i997.260E 60 monthly payments total *281797.300E 60 monthly payments totad 1,797. Purchase option at lease end: stated residual vahie. You pay 8( a mile over 75000 at lease end.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Hackpearimetalbcwithbeigeintenorandon]y7000miles.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL Smoke silver with grey leather interior.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE Wagory only IS^OOOmiksarctic white with blue interior and 3rd seat.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 Hack pearl with burgundy interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Caberiret red nnetaOk; with paktinirio interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL Hack pearl metalbc with grey interior, extra nice!

1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL Pearl grey with grey interior, only 13i000 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT Ourinpagnennetallk with pafenimo interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 Light ivory with patonrtirK) interior, Oiily20i000 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 2.6 Smoke ^er with burgundy interior, only 15,000 miles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Bbck with tan interior, perfect car, low miles.

1986 Macedes-Benz 420 SEL Hack with palomino interior. Low milesl

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL Nautical blue with palonio interior.

1965 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE Smoke silver with burgundy leather interior, and air bag.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE Nautical bhienietallic, palomino leather interior, both left and right orthopedic seats.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

^ Light ivory with brown leather interior, and low miles.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT Wi^oa black with palomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT Wagorv deep blue with blue interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D Oassk white with pakxnmo interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D Nautical bhie with beige interior 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL Bhie-green metalbc with palomino leather interior.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD Champagne metalbc, palontmo interior.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC Sver Hue with grey interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Vfercedes-Benz 380SL

1988KMW535

1988 BMW 325 Convertible

1987 BMW 325i

1986 BMW 325

1988 Porsche 924S

1987 Porsche 911 Carrera 1966 Porsche 944 1962Potsche928

Iaguar)QS

Rbvfttf 1969Toyota Land Cruiser

Bronzit with cream beige interior, only 8pOO miles.

Aictk bhie vvith bhie interior and low miles!

White 4<loor with Hue interior.

Delphin grey with grey interior, automatic transmission, low miles.

Guards red with cream interior A: all the extras, only 5900miles!

Coupe only KLOOO miles, red with Hack leather mterior, front and rear spoilers. Burgundy metalbc with Hack interior.

Bamboo with saUe mterior, automatic transmission, and low miles. ConvertiHe British radng green with barley interior, only L900rniles SihrcMfMlttlMknv milesl

Sflver with tan inteiior.

CMt grey with grey interior, only S;BOO miles

Mercedes-Benz & Wdd Classics264 Bypass Greenville; NC < ' 919/756-3228 Can UsMFiee 1-800-682-5437BY TOYOTA EASTA Sigmon Company GreenviDe's only authctrized Merecedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

SALES

Automotive/industrial. National warehouse distribution seeks Male/Female to sell in Local Area. Unlimited income poten tial (our top 25 people earn over $35,000 per year). High commissions, expense allowance, growth opportunity. Phone 1 804-561-3961 or send resume to SOSMETAL Products Inc., P.O.Box 89-B, Cape amelia, VA 23002, Attention: Mr. Steve Oz more.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TRAVeLaCHOOL Nn hdqlra,Pampane BoK FL

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellenf training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer

EuLL TIME Jewelry sales/ person, t year sales experience with diamonds. Salary negotia ble. Send resume to: 33 Pla Mall, Greenville, NC 27858

^laza

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Suf-phen, Coldwell Banker W G Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

041

Help Wanted Sales

MATURE SALES Lady needed lor Ladies Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

PERMANENT full time sales position or assistant manager's position at Benetton's. Must be responsible, enthusiastic and able to work some Saturdays. Retail experience helpful. Apply in person July 5 and 6 between 11-1 and 2-4 to 638 East Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Village.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Protosslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE& TRAININa

FINANCIAL AID AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHCKX Olv.olA.C.T.Con>.

Nn. hdqk*. Ponpano Bdi FL

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERSI

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 vending Full Time Pay! No Col lections. No Delivery and No In-vestmenf! Free Training, Supplied and Sample Kit provided. Bonuses, Prizes and Trips of fered. It's a Rewarding Oppor tunity! Call 355-7741 for inter view. Ask for Jeri. Also, Now Booking Parties!

ROUTE SALES Salary and training. Must have a good driv ing record. Call Ted, at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contr8ct Sales, DRim3S8, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoffleowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

S Consolidate ail Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKMT IS NO PMiUM

EquiTrusT

Finonciol Services

, MW-28.96

Applications Taken by The Phone

041

Hlp Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Outside sales experience required. Hotel experience helpful. Must have a high energy level, neat appearance and work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Sales Repre sentative. Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle, NC 27834 No Phone Calls Accepted.

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

041

Help Wanted Sales

SALES PSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:30, Previous experience required. Must have reliable fransporfation. Call 355-3514 or 523-7TO to arrange Interview. SALES. 2 years direct sales ex perlcnce. No more than 2 jobs In 5 years. $35,000. Fae Paid. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM (CAROLINA TELEPHONE)

Lions Club Fairground Anaconda Rd., Tarboro, NC

SATURDAY, JULY 15th 10:30 A.M.

24 PasMngor Cars > Clwvrolat Chavallts, Citations snd Novas Fords snd Plymouth 2 Station Wagons - 44 Trucks Ford, Chovrolot and Dodga - S-IOs, C-10. Courisr, FIDO and D100 Pickups, ChovroM C40 wHh van body - 2 ChovroM C-20 with utJ bodlos, 33 vans -ChovroM G10 A G20, Ford E-150s, 2-Caao4)avls 70+4 Tronchofs, 2 Whito Ford LHto^OOO i Cap., Parsona OP60 Plow A 1 Powar Ramnwr. For compMo datalls, tanna and condltlona writt or call Auctlonoars for full color II-lustratod Brochuro.

-JLawing Auction

LOCAL r04/3B4372 Natlonwldv Walls M00433 3043

BOB BARBOUR ANNOUNaS HONDAS FOR LESS

YOUR

CHOICE

,h V" V. .V ^ f. .(

89 Accord 4 Door Sedan DX

89 Honda Civic DX 4 Door Sedan

8,999

BOB BARBOUR HONDA USED CARS QUAimr SECOND to NONE

ALL CARS

ON THE SPOT

24 MONTH, 24,000

ALL CARS

SOLD WITH

BANK RATE

MILE SERVICE

FAIR MARKET

WARRANH

FINANCING

CONTRAQAVAIUBLE

PRICED

SELLING PRICE '

PAYMENT

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 Door, Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Slero Nice...................

>7,995

48 Mo.

>181

85 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP

BluetSllvar. Automatic, Air SO A AC Corxlltlon, Power Wlndowa, Loaded.......... 0,999

42 Mo.

>231

88 SUBARU DL SEDAN

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Super Nice............

>8,995

48 Mo.

>20?>>

87 NISSAN 200SX XE

Red, Automatic, Air

Condition, Stereo, Loaded...............

>7,995

42 Mo.

>199^>

86 DODGE ARIES SE

4 Door, Qray, Aulomallc, Air Condition, Starao......................

>5,995

45 Mo.

>133

88 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 Door, Pewter, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Windows, Loaded.......

>13,650

54 Mo

>299

88 HONDA CIVIC DX

4 Door, Burgundy, Automatic,

Air Condition, Stereo/Tape...............

>9,895

48 Mo.

>235

1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE

4 Door, Burgundy. Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice.................

>7,995

42 Mo.

>199^>

88 DODGE SHADOW SW

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Loaded.............

>7,995

48 Mo.

>179

Plu9 Dealer Inatallad Opilone NC Tex And Tigt All Payments Based On 14.98% APR 87 Models Total Of Payments Egustt Ptymenis Times Months.

SELLING PRICE

PAYMENT

87 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

Condition, Stereo Ttpo ........7,995 4BMo. 183"

64 NISSAN STANZA GL SEDAN

Beige, Aulonutic, Air Condition. Sfe fiOC S4 00

Stereo, Power Sunroof, Loeded.............. 0,090 30 Mo. IfD

87 HONDA CRX SI COUPE

>8,995 42MO. 226'*

86 HONDA CRX DX COUPE

White. S Speed, stereo $7 AAC

Tepe.Sherp................... f,9O0

84 PONTIAC SUNBtRD CONVERTIBLE

Bhie, Autometlc, Air, iA A AC

Stereo/Tepe, Sherp.............. 0,990

>,695

o *199" *198"

87 PONTIAC FIERO SE COUP^,

S Speed, Air, Tepe, Loeded

1987 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN

4 Door, Blue, Automatic,- A AC

Air, SlererVTepe, Nice...................... #,999

45 Mo.

48 Mo.

*175"

177"

1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERtU SEDAN

4 Door, Qr^r, Automellc, Air, A AC tO AS99

,ReelNlceC6r.................... *0,995 42 Mo >165

Stereo, I

1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI

Loaded, One^ner........... *1)1,450 481^. *283*

trance Cash Or Trade In And Approved Credit.

BOB BARBOUR

HOJVD A.3300 South Memoriol Drtvo Groenville, NX.355-2S00 1-800-552-7728

Help Wanted Sales

EOf=ESSIONAL SALES Reps Needed with experience in inside and territorial sales. Greenville and surrounding ''liable. Superb product with commissions and bouses.

'*1?? earninos $2000 plus miythly. Must be aggressive and have advancement potental and desire. Outstanding op por tunl^ for the right person. Ask tor Director of Sales, 7S 8832.

MtLLION DOLLAR Cor poratloo with a history ot ex wllence needs 2 harcworkers looking for a career in sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success In return for 100% from you. Begii] a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled In size in the last 3 years. Call 1-800-444-9830.

'^+ PIRST year Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission.

stock p Exceili

ent

training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock chase programs compensation p, rapid advancemei...

5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

,-cogi______

compensation package and "oid advancement. Call

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 2 year degree In child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses Included. Send resume to; Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 18, Box 44, Green vllle, NC 27858.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE. EXPRIENCED Foreman for commercial and industrial construction in eastern North Carolina. Send resume or letter Including salary requirements to: FarrTor & Sons Inc., PO Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0A3 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

BBS

BRICKLAYER-Mutt gddd expe-lence and be able to show some previous work. Call Don Edmondson at 355-5444/758-7583

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 AAanager at 355-8110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834. CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per soqnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR:

High-tech industry located In Greenville area seeks a produc tion supervisor. 5 years experience in production supervision. Minimum 2 years supervisory experience in welding and/or fabrication of sheet metal. Stainless steel fabrication and code certified welding experience a plus. Send resume to DR 1380, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

RODMEN/CHAINMEN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contacf Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752 1137.

SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SHEET METAL Foreman and Journeymen needed for top field duct work positions with growing mechanical In Raleigh NC. Call Colonial Mechanical Corp., 919-872-6550. Good opportunity tor the right people.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanics for Installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSioiday Classifieds

043 HclpWanttd Technical ft Trades

#ORK LIFT MECHANIC Immediate opening for fork lift mechanic. Requires five years experience on electric and gas material handling equipment with welding, cutting, and some alternating current experience. Will be responsible for maintaining a PM program on lift trucks. Individual must be self motivated and work with little supervision. We offer a sfable

employment envlroment and an ' active benefits package.

attra

Reply to Garner Wholesale Phone 758-1189 EOE M/F/H

HEATING/AIR Conditioning /Mechanic for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience, Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

MASTER CONTROL Operator. WECT TV8 has opening for an experienced Master Control Operator. G8od benefits and a

great place to live. Send resume or call Wayne Tiner, CE, PO Box 4029, Wilmington, NC 28408.

919-791-8070.

METAL BUILDING AAechanlcs and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

PIPEFITTER, Foreman and Journeymen needed for top positions with growing mechanical In Raleigh NC. Call Colonial AAechanical Corp., 919-872-8550. Good opportunity for the right people.

TOOLING/LAMINATION

Supervisor. Boat manufacturing company seeks experienced supervisor for tooling and

fiberglass lamination department, must have experience in these areas. Send qualifications to: PO Box 49, Edenton, NC 27932.

WANTED; SAW FILER for hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, 522 1343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 758-5514 between 8am-5pm

WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction projects. Apply in person between 7-8:30am at Farrlor 8, Sons Inc., Highway 284 West, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753-2005.

044 Work Wanted

lawn maintenance, landscape design and malntenance-resldantial and commercial. 5 years profeuional experience. Call 7M-S204 anytime,, for free estimate.

ing, n

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4138.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Remodeling

>9'

Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele Sons Home Improvements. 753 2833.

Free Estimates AN EXPERIENCED AIDE

would like to care for patients In your home permanently or temporarily 5 days. Call 758 T744.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cuf tl^? Free estimates. Call 757-

BABPaintand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Ca"

758-8873 or 758-

1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Underpinning on your doublewlde; any kind of masonry. 752-7017. CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-8420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing in residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CHET, THE HANDY/MAN. In terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All -1II75

work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!.

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-0OO.522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOa FREE 1-000-255-9171

FMchor, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,28732 Concord, NC (7M) W2-3146,100 TtrmlnBl Court, 2802S Lumborton, C (919) 739-1188, P.O. Boi 808,28358

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

800-544-8876

1988 LEGEND DEMO AVAILABLE NO DEALER EXTRAS

X98S Pontiac Sunbtrd ft AM

4 door, automatic, air, 19,000 miles.......... pw mw. *

S.p. $8,000,13.6% A.P.R., 54 monlhs.

19S Chevrolet Chevette s^^^ei

4 door, air, low miles.......... ........... A Aw pmrmo,*

s.p. $3,900, 15.7% A.P.R., 36 month.

1948 Pontiac Bonncviilc LE $4mgm$o

Automatic, air, 20,000 miles.................. m pmr m.*

s p. $12,200,13.6% A.P.R., 54 month.

Chevrolet Nova CL $^g%^moo

4 door, air, AM-FM stereo.................. X J m9, *

S.p $8,200,14.75% A P R., 48 month.

1997 Honda Accord LXf 9 U

Automatic, air, sunroof, one owner.......... Xj J P*f *

S.P. $9.900, 14.75% A.P.R., 48 month.

1947 Voikswagcn Jctta GL $^ct<mo7

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo........... X J pgf, 0^

s.p. $8,200,14 6% A P R , 48 month.

1947 Honda Civic 8Y4fA6<

Automatic, 4 door, air ................. X/^ pwrmw.*

S P $7,000. 13 6% A.P.R., 42 month.

1947 Hcnauit Aitiancc ^ Aff

Automatic, air. low miles.................. X^lr pmr mo.*

S.p $5,500, 13.6% A P R., 42 month.

1997 Pontiae Firobird $^Q^97

Coupe, automatic, air, low miles............ XO# pgt mb*.

S.P. $8.000, 14.6% A P R., 48 month.

15% down, plu lx and lag, on approvad cradlt.

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

3325. S. Memorial Dr.

355-22561

Greenville, N.C.

A MEMBER OF THE BOB BARBOUR GROUP

044 Work Wanted

CLEAN HOUSES, Trailers. Have references. Call anytime, 830-0922.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Specializing-Remodel Ing, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 758-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang Ing. No |ob too small. Jimy, Call 758-8299.

DBF LAWN MAINTENANCE

Lawns cut and trimmed, lawn and flower bed roto-tllllng. Exclusive user of the Howard Rofovator. Why settle for infer! or service? Call 758-7118 for

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 588 4735.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model - 6310 ' Special Price

M39

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

TirBd of rBjtctions? Tird of fMlIng likt a Bocond class citlMn?

DON'T IE iASNFUll

We, at Cartifled Credit Consumers ft Associ-ates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

044 Work Wanted

HOUSECLEANING For more information, please call 748-2328.

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm ing. Reasonable price. Free estimates. Call 749 7241,

LET DOMESTIC MAIDS Do the housework for you! Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% discount. Insured and bonded.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 18 years and look forward to serving you. We do light 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 830-8782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

044 Work Wanted

Sunday, July 2,1989 Q-21

PAINTING; 25 YEARS of cus

tomer satisfaction. Honesty is my goal S24-3398-Grifton.

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, 758 7010.

PHONE JACKS INSTALLED ih

your home. Stop running to another room for me phone. Call Kevin or Tracy for your custom installation for your next phone extension, 757 3999

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

y^ears experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references, Peter, 756 5842 for free professional estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION!

- REAL ESTATE '

July S. 10:00 am

LOCATION: 822 Van Nordean St., Washington, N.C. Estate ot Walter McFarland

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

Living room Dining table

Gooseneck rocker Sfool choirs

Storoo Soto

Marble top coHee table Bricobroc

^ Color TV

Heavy rocker

Bedroom suite

Many athar Items

REL ESTATE

Nice duplex apartment building, two one bedroom apartments, kitchen/dining area, living room, bedroom, both. Storage in bock. Lot 75 x 150. Nice investment property.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOY$ AUCTION AND REALTY ca P.O. lei 1131 Wsshinglon. NotlhCoohn

Drop leaf table

NOT HCSPONSBLC FOR ACCIDNTS

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

' Ore.nvlll.,N.C. 758^1875 757-0244

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION AND LIOUIDATION SALE

Lost Our Lease-Offlce Furniture Company Must Co.

Modern Desks, Chairs, Files, Electric Forklifts, Utility Metal Shelves, etc.

Wednesday, July 5th, 10:00 a.m.

Goldsboro, NC Location: 512 North John Street) (These desks are not flaksboard junk, they are all wood with walnut veneer and formica tops like new.) Also several executive walnut wood or mahogany tops. Partial list subjact to immadiate sale. Inspection and liquidation starts Monday, July 3rd. 3 antique restored Drexel desks, failcy moldings, Hertsford corners, walnut and mahogany; 7 high-back Judges chairs, solid walnut, some with brats overlay and leather; 30 various like-naw desks, 30x60 and executive sizes; 5 lika-new L-shapad sacre-tarial desks; 1 restored Chippendale side-board; 1 antique restored conference table, 36'x72'; 1 modern conference tabla; 50 nice office partitions; 25 nice walnut. traditional secretarial chaire; 20 steel case secretarial chairs; 25 various junior executive arm chairs; SO various straight office chairs; various other miscellaneous office equipment. Several IBM Selectric typewriters. Miscellaneous: Nice elevator tilt-top line up table or machinist drafting table by Hullen, all metal and chrome, lighted work area, 42x54"; 2 fire-proof Diebold file cabinets, legal size with combination lock; various 2-drawer and 4-drawer file cabinets; 2 modern printers cabinet for computer printers for dust and quietness; 2 electric forklifts, approximately 2500 pound capacity, good condition; various matal shelving, card files, re-manufactured refrigaram compressor, still in factory crate, 3-phasa, Modal 06E6, Serai G5A0154 by Carrier and 2 twin-fan condensing units, 5 long; 2-larga sat ot Toledo scales one with metric dial, etc.

Must bo sold regardless of price. Terms at auction: im-modiate cash payment day of sala and prompt removal. Sold as Is where is for cash. Dealers bring your trucks. Sale by

CLARK AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

118 East Ash Street Goldsboro, NC NCAL 397 Phone 734-2497 or 731-7320

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phono 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Oolrisboro N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING"

Buioc Ovont

4th Of July Sale

Thurs. June 29th Tues., July 4th

"Mve For Show, Putt For Dough"

''y

IH\#

Ih 5

^ 1

hi, *

* ^

Maxda 323

Maxda MX-6

200-600 Bicli Rgal

Bukk Let abre

1,500

Cash

Back

1,500

Cash

Back

'44 Bvkk Rootta

'49 Bvkk Rootta

HBaxda 626

^750

Cash

Back

Buicfc Ibctra/Park Auemie

1,500

Cash

Back

'44 RX-7 (farbe)

____

6,000

3,000

Discount

Cash Back

(Limited Time/One In Stock)

Come By And Register For Buick And Win

$160.000!

(No purchaa ncary. Nd not M prsant to win.)

Buy Any Car And Drive For Showf! Plus...While At The Dealership Putt For Cash...

Amateurs And Pros Invited.

<2,000

(One In Stock)

Cash

Back

(No purchase necessary Need not be present lo win )

89 Mazda Trucks

Certain Buick Centurys

And Buick Skylarks

*750 Cash Beck

"Dont You Buy No Ugly Truck

1,000

Factory

Incentive

BUICK Grant mazaa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today... Tm Dictan Iwf iW|k Unr Hml Ih Btm Ml tm Dn| Mw hmiNr Uny Ntmr

756-1877

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

i i

i f

V'/

OM WorliWtiled

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP Truck. Will move yog anywhere in Pitt County. Witt clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reason able rates. 7S2-0772. HOUSECLEANINO Will clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746-22M.

llAWLS hulLOINO And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. II years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 7S6 S972. itiSIDENTIAL Lawn Maintenance. Reasonble rates Reliable Service. CaH Scotty, 7S8-I7S0.

ROOF LAKS #IXED and minor repairs. It years experi ence. Work guaranteed. AfW a p.m. call 752-5900.

SILVERTIMRNE HAULING.

Small loadsof topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small

clean up jobs. 758 3296._

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors Call after <pm 242-6657

THERE'S A NEW Upholsterist in Greenville. If you want your chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number: 756-0910 ask for Christine Grice.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758^773.

TRANSPORTING. 15 passenger van tor churches, family gattwr ings, family reunions, out of town or out of state. Call 752-4567 after 5:00 p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am 9pm 752-0772

SundtW. July 2.1989

OM Work Wanted

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.Sundav Classifieds

081

Furniture

089 Fruits A Vegetables

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Tuesday July 4, 10am. Selling a huge 40' tractor trailer load of antique furniture in oak, walnut and mahagoney. Also early glassware, china, primitives, old clocks ar)d much more! Inspection Monday 3-7pm and Tuesday 1 hour prior to sale Pitt County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, Greenville Blvd. N E. Greenville NC. George T. Hawley, NCAL#76. Phone 758 6518. Day of sale 758-6916. EARLY 1980's Art Deco style bed, dresser, mirror and nights tend. Newly refininshed. Immaculate condition. Standard size Serta Perfect Sleeper mattress and box springs. I month old. $1200 for entire group. Call 756 2513 after 6pm._

069 Auctions

ORTHfeftEENE

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830 9262

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD $550.355 2814 anytime.

IBM XT 640K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, Mono Monitor FX-100 Printer. $800.355-2814.

A NICE CHIPPENDALE SOFA, excellent condition. Used very little, like new. Call 756-8442.

CRAFTIQUE Drop Leaf table, $375 and 4 chairs, $110 each. Double dresser, solid mahagoney, $250 Call 355 5670. MOVING MUST SALE Com plete living room set with tables and ottoman. Excellent condi t Ion . $500 or best offer 355 3551.

MOVING SALE

Double (brass headboard with mattress) bed $200, King waterbed with drawers underneath $350, nightstand $75, dresser with mirrored headboard $275, men's dresser $200, long dresser $40. men's 12 speed bike $85 Negotiable 756^805. MOVING, MUST SELL rustic style den furniture. Sofa, loveseat, chair, corner table, end table, coffee table and two lamps. Call 355-6161.

MOVING-MUST SELL!

Wall units, Barcalounger, Queen Castro-Baldwin Grandfather clock, etc. Call A.M. or after 6pm 756 4322.

SOFA AND TABLE, good condi tion. Call after 5.00 p.m., 756 7468.

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, good condition, $175. Coffee fable, $20. Call 757-1354._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: Multi family, furniture, some jeweiry, cash only, all sales final. 6/30-7/02, 10am-6pm, strictly NO early birds. 108-B Maplewood Court, Greenville.

You'll find interesting items advertised everyday in classified. Stop 8< browse. 752-6166.

> or cooking. Don

Local Apples/No Alar For sauce, pies i Dancy, WIntervllle, 756 176

092 Livestock

HOiSEBACK^imN^a^an

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

The Daily Reflector ClassifiedsM..752-6166

Ontuij^ TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

21. 234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

A new Hunter celling fan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new ceiling fans, $35 each. Call 752 3866.

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack. AAAANA Heavy duty washer and multi cycle dryer, almond, like new. 6E drop In stove with hood, avocado, good condition. 355 3002.

BASEBALL CAROS, Card plaques, Broder and Cunningham cards and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks. We carry a complete line. Check our prices. SPECIAL On AAobile Home Skirting starting July 1 through July 7: Brown skirting $5.19. White skirting $5.19. Galvanized skirting $3.49 Phone 756-6002.

Put Your Trust In Number 1

JUST LISTED

FEATURE HOME

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent: Rod Tugweli, 355-7224.

Sheraton til

Village M

, Amanlxiiilhc Sears Kisyxiil Netwjrk

coLouieu.

BANKeRD

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

TWIN OAKS. Not only the lowest price for large 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath unit in Twin Oaks, but sellet will help towards the closing costs. Listing Agent: Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

PHASE 4 SOLO OUT! Phasu 5 coming with NEW Exterior design end improved floor plens. ginning it $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenvilles most popular townhouses are also GreenvUtes most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAt YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plan, alt appliances, {ifoplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton VIHag# Itiodel 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 FOfTALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. #105.

BODY SHOP in Ayden. Over 3800 square feet. Attractive price in commercial area. Adaptable for other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

PRICE REDUCED!

BAYTREE. Owner transferred, ready to sell! 3 bedroom brick traditional. Many extras. Compare the quality! Reduced to $89,900.

GREAT PRICE and location! 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded corner, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408.

QRIFTON Ck)untry Club. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2-Vi bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New 18'x26' wired and insulated workshop. Large wooded lot. $69,500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7CX}2 or nights 756-5408.

CLAVROOT. Extra large 1700 square foot plus, partly bricked, permanent modular, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 bathr. All appliances convey. 40'x44' brick 3 door garage/workshop. Fence surrounds beautiful wooded lot. $69,900. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408

LOTS

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENT

QRIMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable for mobile homes. STOKES: Building lots. Suitable for mobile homes.

IMPERIAL ESTA'TES: 14.58 acres in back corner of Imperial Estates (Undeveloped). $16,800.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION on a 2 bedroom townhome. Convenient location. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Call for details. Low equity non-qualifying loan.

NEAR SIMPSON; Beautiful residential building site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196 feet of road frontage. $32,500.

BUSINESS FOR SALE: Mini mart. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call Parvin Khani at 355-3144.

SIMPSON; 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres for $30,000.

SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues $65,000.

WINDSOR: Residential lot. $20,500.

RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for $135,000.

RINQGOLD TOWERS: New listing. Parents don't miss this one! Ideal tor ECU students. Short walk to campus. One bedroom unit completely furnished except for linens. Offered at $27,900. Call Doris Nobles at 355-7002 or 756-2638.

NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS; 2.63 acres $15,000.

AYDEN: 1 lot $3,700.

WHISPERING PINES; 100 x 200 wooded residential lot $8,500. MILLBROOK: 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.

RINGGOLD TOWERS; Attention students! Parents! Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Priced from $31,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place.

CLEVEWOOD: Beautiful residential building lot on corner. 121,000.

m E. AMJNGTON BLVa GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3000

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 atn-S:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pm-5 pm

Wr Were SOLD ON SERVICE!

355-7653

NEW LISTING! CRESCENT RIDGE

OAKHURST

IN THE COUNTRYI Still time to choose your own decor for this fabulous new Vh story home. Features great-room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen has eating counter and nice dining area. Seller will help with closing costs. Call fast on this one. $76,000.00. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

SPACIOUS HOME. Just out of the city limits. Lovely landscaped lawn. This brick ranch features formal living and dining rooms. Large family room with fireplace and built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Carport. $84,900.00.

SOUTHRIDGE

SHERATON VILLAGE

LARQE LOT, great area for children. Oversized great-room with fineplace and French doors to driveway. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem kitchen with sunny eat-in area. Convenient to shopping, churches and much more. $71,000.00.

EASTBERRY

[ A PAffTTY WOOOEO LOT Is the setting for this new J brk^bOfM in tlte country. Features include large eat-|4n klMIMn, iMnO 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. Check tfWlliiLllome today. 848,800.00.

The Gates

RLLSQUnRE

ENOT

Everybody talks about square feet, but The Gates has done something about it

Smiare footage is a unit of^measure in two dimen sions only. At The Gates, we add the thirddimen-sionheight Height

752^25

<WVW!>OOOW.-

adds excitement.. Soaring ceilings, lofted overlooks; emotional space that makes a home more than just shelter. Gome visit our model and see and feel what The (vates has done to the square foot

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

Mid $70s to $90s

Open Sunday - Thursday from 2-5 P.M.

Other Hours By Appointment

Broker On Call: Janet Fnitiger,756-9239

Ball

& Lane ^55-5370

Realtors I

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

unday, July 2.1989 C"23

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDIUeU.

BANKjBRa

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independenty Owned and Operated Office

Office Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9*5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756*3000

i=frW

jATiS

CELEBRATE AMERICA WITH COLDWELL BANKER

fRtfc MOVlWG irSfORiGl

' CAROLINA

7, Vt!' ^wi

STORAGE

LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W G, lount & Assoc , Realtors and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

FEATURE

5PHASE 4 SOLO OUT! Phase 5 cominfl with NEW exterior design and Im-'proved floor plans. Beginning at *47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenvilles most popular townhomes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 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 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc.. Realtors. GREENVILLES WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. #106.

SHOP AND COMPARE. Classic Cape Cod at 108 Guinevere Lane, Camelot Subdivision, designed for entertaining and family life. Features all formis, cozy den with fireplace and bookcases just off the kitchen so Mom can keep an eye on the kids. Other pluses include 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets (master located on first floor), 2V^ baths, dual heat pump system, extra storage. Situated on a lovely wooded lot affording tnuch privacy. Offered at just *81,500. #418. Your Host: Tom Hales.

BEFORE YOU BUILD your dream home, look at this! This beautiful contemporary is nice inside and out. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large closets, new carpet, fenced yard, roomy loft. Come look for yourself. It is nice...only *94,000. Take 264 Business, '/z mile past intersection of Memorial and 264, turn right into Lake Ellsworth. Look for sign. Your Host: Stan Cherry. #381.

LEAN LITTLE PRICE! Below market offering on this exceptional value. One owner, brick ranch home features extra large living room with bay window and fireplace, country style kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, central air, fenced yard, extra storage. Cul-de-sac location offers privacy plus safety for children and pets. Just $51,500. Listing Agent: Elaine Troiano #390

FEATURE

ATTENTION BUYERSI Looking for commercial properly? This large home with over 3000 square feet can easily be converted into several businesses, such as a child care center, office space, restaurant, or a retail business, plus many other possibilities. Lot size 100 feel road frontage, 300 feet deep. Extends from Memorial Drive to Sunset Drive. Has entrance from either street. For a private showing call Ray Everett, 757-0630 or 756-3000. Zoned Commercial. #420.

CALLING ALL BUYERS! Let me show you this very nice contemporary home. This home is located in the College Court area. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus extra room In the loft, that could be uaed as a 4th bedroom *^or study. Master bedroom suite downstairs Call Ray Everett today for an appointment, 757-0530 or 756-3000. Priced at only *B8,900. #389.

HAVE CHILDREN? This ranch is for you! Features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and a den that could be a 4th bedroom. The great backyard offers a 12x27 foot deck plus a 12x12 foot area with a hdt tub and a de

tached garage. For more details call Mary Catherine Spikes at 758-5467. #408.

*54,00.

LYNNDALE. Premier neighborhood! Exceptional value is what you will find in this 4 bedroom, contemporary ranch home. Features Include vaulted ceiling in greatroom Beautiful wooded corner lot, with a 42x16 treated deck, double car garage, and underground sprinkler system all await you. Call now to see this one. Priced at *156,000. Listing Agent: Kenny Fisher. #377,FEATURE

FEATUREDay After Day After Day...

Classified

Brings You

% a

I I

the Newest

Job Openings.

Seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, classified keeps you on top of the job market. For just cents a day, classified provides you with the hottest job leads in town.

Stay in touch with the current job market. Pick up a copy of the newspaper daily and turn to classified. The job you want is probably in classifieds employment section today

209 Cotanche St.The Daily Reflector

C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 2.1989

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 7722.

BOSE set's $200 Bedllner for S to toot bed $85.355 6713.

BRUNSWICK Pool Table, table tennis top, billiards lamp, ac cessorles $395 756 tt22

Burial lot, Plnewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols, 804 874 4043

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET&SHEET VINVL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet 8. Tile 1528 Smith Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

COMPLETE SET Of En

cyclopedia Brittanlca. Works of the Western World and Annals of America. Over 100 books. $3600 value; sell for $1800. Less than 18 months old. Call 752 8966 after 6.

DIAMOND MARQUIS - H

Carat. Appraised for $2000 Ask ing $1100: Call 355-2787

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, 9:00 1:00,

FOR SALE OR LEASE: Previously leased DTS cash reg isters; Zerox, Zenith, Wyse, Samsung IBM compatible com

Ieoh copiers; FAX machines; Dictaphones, Telephone

guters; Minolta, Panasonic,

' . ' sp

Systems; Dainypon Screen Camera model C 670 D, AB Dick 9840 Offset Printer: Con trol 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 tOth Street, Greenville, NC 27858,752-3850or toll free t 800 682 7000

f^OR SALE: Household appli-ances and furniture: Washer' dryer, $450. Sofa sleeper, $140. Bar with stools, $75. 3 piece wall unlL like new condition, $200. Dining room table with chairs, Stlt. Call 756 8262.

* SALE: 2 TON CENTRAL

air conditioner, Climatrol, $250. Call 758 3921.

FMGIDAIRE 19 cubic foot freezer. RCA-XL100 tv needs repair. 355 2746

GOLDSTAR Video cassette re corder. Like new. Call 753-7378.

LADIES! Now you can buy sheer pantyhose GUARAN TEED NOT TO RUN! Call 756 038 for color brochure.

LAWN TRACTOR, John Deere 21, 38" cut. $1,000. Call 756 5689

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Membe'ships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

MAKITA 7.6 VOLT cordless drill, battery charger flashlight Included with carrying case, $80. Maklta 7.6 volt right angle drill with battery and carrying case, $7. Call 756-6786 after 4:00p.m.

PHONE JACKS INSTALLED in your home. Stop running to another room for the phone. Call Kevin or Tracy for your custom installation for your next phone extension, 757-3999.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1232 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

099 Miscellaneous

NEWANDUSED

OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street Me Budget Office Furniture

752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6057.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday- Friday 8-6>Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

Sears Large Tub Washer and Dryer, almond. In excellent condition. $275 for pair, ^ytag dryer, white, in good working order, $50. Call 752-6457 aHer 5.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reject Plywood H" $6.25; $7.45. Treated Lumber Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SOFA And Chair, like new, nuetral colors, $195. 10x10 chain link fence, $55. 355 4633, 756 8828.

SOLOFLEX Exercise Equipment. For sale by owner. Call 756 8593 after 5:30 pm.-

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8x12-$750; 10xl2-$850; 10x14 $995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 689-2381.

STUDENT SPECIAL! Extra nice 2 bedroom single wide. Completely remodeted, 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, indoor/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800-634 7479.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Call 1 800-627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

10' SATELITE Dish with descrambler, wire and cable in eluded. Call 752-7052.

10,300 BTU Westinghouse Air Conditioner, 115 Volt. $180. Call 756 4254.

16' UTILITY Trailer, Lights, electric brakes. Call between 6pm-11pm, 753-2523.

18,000 BTU Whirlpool air condi tioner. Climate control. Used one summer. Excellent condition. $300. 758-6537 after 5pm.

25,000 BTU Air conditioner, almost 2 years old. Paid $1275, asking $800 firm. Call 757-0169 after 6pm.

8'x16' WOOD FRAME building, wired with air conditioner, $1,300. 170 John Deere lawn mower, hydrostat, 38" cutting deck with bagger, like new, $2,700. Call 355-7422.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 42

1981 Titan 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room and kitchen. Excellent condition on a great lot. Will negotiate on price. 756 2466.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caniets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call, toll free 1-800-346 4847.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.

1979 CAROLINA 64x14 2

bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, island range, bay window. Pay $395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from air port)af 758-4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1984 FLEETWOOD 2 beds, 2 baths, central air/heat, loaded. Price negotiable. 753 2985.

1915 CONNER Purchased new In 1986, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, walkin closets, 2 full baths, all electric, central air, underpinned. In mint condition. Call 752-0262.

1986 KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ceiling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1987 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, total electric, air conditioned, ceiling fans, spacious. Excellent condition. Nice neighborhood. $15,500. 752 3037, leave message.

Feeling cramped? Find space in classifieds home & apt. listings

Sunday Classifieels

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadera. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call 946 9892.

NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED For a 1966 Soyer I, 14x70 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Many ex tras. Cali for details, 752-2094 after 3pm.

OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile home park. Immaculate condition. 752-2043.

OWNER FINANCING, Low

down payment. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, 14x60, all electric. 756 3632.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, air, includes 8'xlO' shed, $3500. Call 1^726 6754

WHY RENT? 1988 Horton 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, I/i bath. 752-3818, if no answer leave message.

1985 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath Brigadeer. Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air. As loan. 1-946-2061.

.ssume

102

Mobil* Homes For Sele

MOBILE HOME - AAobile home In country! Large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Eat-in kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. Good deal at $25,500. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

1988 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, ceiling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes-North )across from airport) at 758 4497

1988 14X70 Craftsman. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric and returblshed. Make offer. Call 355 5653 after 5.

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 $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air-port) at 758-4497.

24x68 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom, new carpet, central air, mini blinds, deck, on large private rented lot. $12,900 nego fiable or assume with equity. 752-0628 after 12 noon.

400 S. LIBRARY STREET

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, 3/4 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, workshop with electricity, fenced-in yard, corner lot. $57,500. Owner/broker Landmasters Real Estate Corp., 830-0005.

Would a home nestled among an 18-hole golf course and rolling wooded terrain, accented by lakes, Otter Creek and the Tar River interest you?

For more information, call...

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-4002.

FOR SALE; BMutifully carvMt upright piano. Excellant condi tion, super base sound, also great piece of furniture. Must see and play to believe. Asking $900.0011756-8262.

GUILD ACOUSTIC 12 string litar with case. $250. Call

guitar

30^

17.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, ^y. sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, (Soldsboro. 751-0120.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano. Call 756-3314.

109 Sporting Goods

CHINESE AKM 47 semi autonsatic assault rifle, 3 clips, 20 rounds, mint condition. Serious inquiries only. Call 756-6786 after 4:00 p.m.

114

instruction

TUTORING: Grades K 7 Cer-tified teacher. Call 756-2412.

115 Lost A Found

FOUND On Highway 30 outside Bethel. Young, male mostly Walker Hound. Call 825-0529..

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed VInW Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LOCATIONI TREES! Winterville School District! 30x46 workshop, almost 2 acres, 2150 square foot brick home. $118,000. For details call 355-2383.

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 Rameo East, Inc. at 758-6061.

BLANCHE FORBES

BEAkn_

INVESTMENT

QREENRIOGE

INVESTORS, dont miss out on this duplex. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths per side, patio with privacy fence. Presently rented. Quiet location. Minutes from hospital and shopping. NONQUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE. $63.900.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Open M-F9-S Sat. 9-1, Sun. 1-5

756-2121

122

Business

Opportunities

BECOME WEALTHY

Ba your own boss! No vandlng machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1-800-221-2937.

GREAT opportunity tor 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.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent Income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.

NEW LISTINGS

the

OAKS

atTreetops

NEW spaciously designed 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home located in The Oaks at Treatops with in-town convenience In a quiet suburban atmosphere. Expertly planned, huge sit-in kitchen with breakfast bar for efficiency and easy living. Parquet floors in foyer and entry hall, gracious formal dining room, Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Unbelievable amounts of closet/storage apace. Truly a qualit) home with many fine features for the discerning family.

$108,800

Janet Frutigar, Listing Broker Home, 756-9238

RIVERi }HILLS

CONTBHPORARY RANCH styling offers vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace and celling fan, attractive wood flooring in kitchen and dining room, 3 generous bedrooms plus garage, deck and a roomy yard. A very attractive home at a very attractive pricel 874,800 Richard Lane, Owner/Broker Home, 752-8819

AfiS

Ball &Lane

Realtors BHiM

752-0025 or 355-5370

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS

Measure Our Service By Results ^^355-2000

NEW OFFERING

QUAIL RIDGE

LOW S70s. LEISURE Living In Quail Ridge. Popular Summrell model with many extras includes greatroom, dining room with bay window and grass cloth wall covering, wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Custom drapes and blinds in formal areas and in one bedroom. Intercom and gas logs complete a lovely unit. FHA 9.5% APR non-qualifying assumable loan. Call Marie Davis 756-5402.

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

35C DUTCHESS DR.. WINDSOR

223 BUCKINGHAM DR.. WINDSOR

LOT 337 CHERRY OAKS

LOT 51 ARBOR HILLS

n nJ

$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? Iis under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55. Host; Geep Johnson.

$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 ceiling and skylight, plus whirlpool tub and separate shower, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs plus 700 square feet unfinished area. Laundry room and bath Walk-in attic storage, double garage, deck. Beautiful as is, with many options for expansion. 205. Hostess; Jean Hopper.

$136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #165. Cherry Oaks. Hostest; Liz Samsel. In the new back section.

$82,400. 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 Lake Glenwood. Host; Jack Horton.

$237,500. SUPREME quality and Georgian styling set a grand standard of living in this newly listed brick house located in beautiful Bedford. Custom design. Living room, dining room, den, study or fifth bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room with shower. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extra 20'x20' finished recreation room. Completely landscaped with automatic sprinkler system, double garage with work bench. #303. S179,600-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. It's the best quality. #73.

UPPER S170s. BROOK VALLEY. There are only two horhes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. Much to offer! 1'/^ acre lot size. 2 car garage. Very quiet. Brick and more. Wooded. One-of-a-kind. See it quick. 298.

$175,000. GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage. Sprinkler

system, beautifully landscaped. #72. $161,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor. #70. Westhaven. $159,000. 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 2Vz baths. Only 4/i years old. Gross rents of$1,440.Westhills.#75.

REDUCED TO $159,500. This ranch home has the mo$t to offer and is in excellent condition Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2,S00 square feet with many extras such as vaulted ceiling, wet bar and bookcases, all appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room is sure to please the family with closets and bath. (Dome see what convenient living is. Lynndale. #231. ,

$155,750. ELEGANCE reignk over this 2,400 square foot home in one of Greenville's 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 yours if you dont wait. #69.

$1408. this lovely executive

home in Brook Valley will fit the needs of the most discriminating. The slated foyer introduces you to formal rooms with a bay window in the living room, the den is so warm and comfortable with its fireplace and exposed beams. There's a down stairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. #245.

$140s. WESTHAVEN. This lovely, brick, two story has 4 bedrooms, 2V2 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, 2'/i bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, famUy room with fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #68.

$139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vi baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Calk 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, 2V^ baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for

entertaining, pantry in kitchen and much more. Come on and enjoy wooded privacy in Greenvilles best value, new neighborhoodWindsor, Lot62D.

$136,500. SECLUSION IN LAKEWOOD PINES. Large 4 or 5 bedroom brick ranch off Evans St. Very private wooded lot loaded with azaleas and dogwoods. Home features hardwood floors, lovely Florida room, 3 baths, a professional greenhouse and a new workshop for Dad. Ideal for mother-in-law apartment or just lots of room for the growing family. Great condition. #179.

$130s. LOOK BEFORE IT GOES!

Dont miss a viewing of this executive home in beautiful setting. 1 yr. old. Wooded, brick, 2 car finished garage with 2175 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms and too much more to mention. Call now for information. Planters Walk. #297. Off 14th Street Ext. on the left.

$134,000. LAKEWOOD PINES. R-O-O-O-M! This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double garage, fresh exterior paint and a new roof. Great condition with full attic storage and one acre wooded lot. Well built needs some redecorating. Plenty of closet space and formal areas. Call now. #1280.

$127,500. LOT #12A WINDSOR. Nearly 2,200 square feet makes this Victorian two story special. Extra trim add to the value of the wooded privacy found In Windsor. Three bedrooms, walk-in closets. Jacuzzi tub

and double lavortories in the large master bath. Large nook makes family gatherings easy. Privacy deck for cookouts. Double garage is sure to please. #60.

$117,500. DECORATE to suit your 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, 2V2 baths, large patio, cathedral celling. #ll.

REDUCED TO $125,500. OUT OF

the city but convenient. Immaculate, 1,950 square foot, three bedrooms, 2Vi 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 wHI love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy. 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #64.

$105,800. YOU couldnt get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Large foyer to welcome guests, sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low $100s. Its under construction and you select the decor. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

$100s. DRIVE a little ~ get a lot! Twenty minutes from Greenville you can become the proud owners of this custom quality constructed complete

log home. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, Florida room, and a full basement for a rec room or teenage apartment. Owner said make an offer. Call today! #71.

$100e. 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 upstairs. Also includes separate laundry room and half-bath, garage, covered deck and privacy-fenced backyard. Beautiful acre lot. Over 1900'. #57. Rt. 13, Box 663.

$101,900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here is the one in Tucker Estates. Spacious 2100 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2V4 baths, brick, double carport. Large wooded lot. New 12 x 12 workshop...with electricfty and air. Two large family rooms. Conveniently located. All appliances and window treatments. Much more.

$100a. 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 cuetom-mBde window coverings will convey.

On Call

Janet

Hoskins

758-4467

John Moye, Jr...........756-0604

Barbara Briley.........758-2650

Marie Davis............756-5402

Jean Harley...........756-0723

Jean Hall.............355-3047

Judy Brock............355-7840

Steve McLawhorn.......756-0365

Liz Samsel............946-8667

Carl King.............756-1258

Pat Terry..............355-6426

Jean Hopper...........756-9142

Ella McGowan..........35jl-5439

Geep Johnson..........756-1719

Tammie Daughety.......524-5952

Susan Bach............355-0281

Jack Horton...........830-9000

Business

Opportunities

COAAMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

758-4711

RESTAURANT UPSCALE RESTAURANT In Mstern, NC, excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seafood, 1st rate location. Ca/I Mac Harris.

OROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great busRiess for husband and wife. Serious Inquiries only. Call 355 895J.

MINI-MART. Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

ATURE GOLF Cf^lRSES utdoor Indoor. Fast delivery. Financing. $4,900 and up., MIN I-GOLF, 202 Bridge Street, Jessup PA 18434. (717)489-8623.

MCjitlNO. MUST SELL, husband being transferred. Novelty rdiJle sales. Established 11 years. Excellent money making opportunity for aggressive male or tamale. Priced for quick sale. CaH 830-1048.

NAPA AUTO PARTS The leader in the automotive aftermarket, NAPA, has several locations available in Eastern North Carolina. These include expilng NAPA AUTO PARTS stoces and new locations. NAPA AUTO PARTS store owners en-ioy^ best of both worlds, being aiMndependent business person operating their own business plus the support of the 71 sup pirtr In the Industry. If you wdjRd ;like more information, pleese contact Percy Bloxam or Fred Dunlap at 919-882 3212.

122

Businss Opportunities

^nHarris Hi Realty

ATTENTION:

INVESTMENT AND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY

ARE YOUTIREOOF:

..writing ads..showing property.checking credit!.writing leases, handling keys.. complaint calls at night or on your weekends .collecting rent., or NOT collecting your rent and going to court..doing repairs..cleaning up behind messy ten an t s.. pay I ng bills..kEEPiNG tAx RE CORDS .etc..etc ... /

Then let J.L. Harris Realty give you a REST by:

Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE for YpU because with more than 2D years of prop erty management experience..a professional staff.a Property management computer. . maintenance staff..routine advertising,.key control system.etc.etc..,

You can. .

LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US....as we will customize a management agreement with you.

J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. 10th Street, 758-6079 Julian R. Vainwrlghf, Property /Manager

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, otfice, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1 492-4313.

122

Business

Opportunities

OYSTER BAR/Seafood Restaurant. 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

$300-8700 each machine weekly. 100% return of Investment. GUARANTEED. Call 1-800 446 5443 anytime.

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Friday, 355-6050.

124 Professional

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Roofing. Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758-0060.

CHMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEAsE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1 492 4313.

MECHANIC'S DREAM

Downtown location, 12 bays, reasonable rent or lease. Call quick! Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 2.1989 025

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL/BUSIN ESS

Lots up to one acre in size. Easy access to alternate Highway 264 West. Choose your site today Prices startiiw at $14,000. Blan che Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426

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 tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.

OWNER WILL BUILD to suite tennant on corner lot with ac ceptable lease. Property located on Memorial Drive and Zone O and l-ll. Call Alice Moore Real ty, 355 6712.

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

Ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener ous floor space. High profile

area, only 2 years old Could be itfice spi Idential appointment, phone

prime otfice space. For confide Geep

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

RETAIL SPACE on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. 1,400-5,600 square feet available. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.

ing for shop.

sale. Perfect for repair garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc.. Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 entrances, lots of parking. Currently S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Large inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are negotiable. Priced to sell at $48,500. Please call Mike Walston tor more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 756 3495. Call now!

132

Commercial

Property

COAAMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker BUILDING

4.000 SQUARE FOOT with 4 rental units just off Greene Street near airport. Ample park ing. Asking $125,000.

LOT

45.000 Square feet-f . 300 feet of road frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and HWY 903. $25,000. Doug DAorgan, listing broker.

STORAGE Distribution and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonry building; one car garage type building. Browniea Drive.

LAND

Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2'/^ 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 2600 square feet warehouse space with 12 foot double doors on both sides. % acre lot. Located at intersection of CR 1711 and 1709. $105,000. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

LOT

$20,000. 38,700 square feet off Bethel HWY with access from CR 1415. Doug Morgan, listing broker.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

BRICK BUILDING for rent in CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. 3000' open space can be easily modified and 1300' office/showroom, nicely deco rated. Part could be subrented. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable tor office or retail, this 1200 square foot du^x is in an excellent location onafctiyStreet. Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840 for details.

136 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume non qualifying loan with $2500 down. 756-9107

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

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 756 9142.

TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR,

Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, private patio. Ail this and non qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

139 Farms For Sale

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East Mall. Contact Dan Morgan, 756 0200.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a

growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick rancho living Voom, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86,500. Call Deborah Jones af Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

CALL TODAY! 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on '/5 acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-ln condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, 756 7660,

CHERRY OAKS: By owner. Brick home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, formal areas, many extras. Must see. $97,500. 756-0482.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful and brand new 4 bedroom home with 2Vj baths, kitchen with island and pantry, breakfast area, formal dining, large living room and garage. $119,900. Call Carolyn Erwin at 355-6016 or Erwin Realtv, 355 7878. HC26

144 Houses For Sale

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. Dont wait to pick your favorite carpet and wallpapier. Call (Serry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

BETHEL - This contemporary home has been completely remodeled for you. Affordable, practical and conveniently located in Bethel. This home of fers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and garage. Ready to occupy $42,500. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653,

DOLL HOUSE. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Home completely redone. Beautiful hard wood floors, new crpet. new 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

ECONOMICAL STARTER

Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carport. Great way to start your estate Only $37,500. Call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 756 7891.

EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE

Home. Kid-glove care, brick Traditional home on a full acre. Large fireplace, central air, beamed ceiling, crown moulding, wood paneling, formal dining room, screened porch, walk-in closets, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $149,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Blanche 756 3438.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhllls, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2\i baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car Mrage, room above convertible. E 300. 752-5234 after 6:00 p.m.

144 Houses For Sate

ABWLOtELY one of a Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'-7 baths, over 2,000 square feet. /\6any customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756 7660

ALL YOU WANT IN your first home is in this three bedroom, I'Y bath brick r,-mch with carport F resh paint inside and out, new heat system, new stove and located on quiet family street. Fenced in back yard and priced to sell fast at $48,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

AYDEN, 12 minutes from Med School. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, large kitchen, 1 bath, fireplace, new central heating and air, hardwood floors Large fenced in backyard. $45,000. Call 756 3250 or 752 1947.

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 $100s. Call Davis Realty, 355-3900 or Mary, 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.

BETHL - Looking for a country home for your above sized family? The joy of home owner ship could start here In this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. This brick ranch has room for uncrowned living. $54,900. Call Trudy Gulley. 825 7101 or call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CHERRY OAKS BY OWNER.

Reduced! $99,500 firm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1,820 square feet, Winterville schools. Open House, Sunday, 1 4pm; 208 Louis Street. 355-6908.

Properties

On Call:

Vic Corey

GRI

3556404

Sun. 1-5 p.m.

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-5444

Open Houses Sunday

390 CLAREDON DR.

2-5 P.M. LYNNDALE Elegant new home features 9 foot ceilings downstairs, decorator columns In the formal areas, hardwood floors, sunken greatroom, spacious custom kitchen with tile countertops, vaulted celling and jacuzzi In master bath, unfinished areas on the the third floor and above the double oar garage. Cafi Tony Mallard today. 9189,000. #3901.

tHERRYO>KS

2-5 P.M. CHERRY OAKS. Very unique - tastefully decorated on a large wooded lot in the rear of Cherry Oaks. Offering 4 bedrooms, format dining area, pantry in kitchen, separate laundry, master bedroom downstairs With jacuzzf, mirrored exercise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey. $123,000. #2181.

NhVV LISTINGS

LYNNDALE - Executive traditional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot features over 3,000 square feet, large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formis, downstairs bedroom and three large bedrooms upstairs, spacious eat-in kitchen with pantry, serened porch, double car garage and a fenced backyard. Call Tony Mallard today.j206j00jf3505^_

BROOK VALLEY. This large home is perfect for large family. 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths with extras such as playroom, laundry chute, hidden lazy susan, brick patio, lots of trees, attic fan, hardwoods and more. Call Jule White for private showing. Priced in the Upper 9130's.

NATURES RETREATI This 6,200 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. Located south of Greenville. $267,800. Call Brian Jones. #2656.

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

brick beauty in Club Pines offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, (1 downstairs), 3 full baths, formal areas, garage, cir-

The

RElMAX

Team

ciilar driveway and all the space your growing family could use. (Over 3,500 square feet). Owners relocating and hate to leave their mansion. For your private showing, please call DeDe at 355-5444. #2742.

LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New con

struction 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 con-t^goijBry home with over 4,000 quAre taet on a large wooded lot of nearly 4 acres. Features 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, tack barn and pasture# for horses. Available now i^th an if^erest rate less than 16%. Cali Vic Corey for more details! $150,000. #2168.

EMERALD CHASE. Located behind Carolina East Mall. Featuring a.Jarge corner lot with trees - this brick home offers unique styiing to suit your taste. Over 2,800 sq feet, 5 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, zi in master, brick vinyl Owner transferred sell. Please call Vic $149,000

MAPLE RI

area, located Winterville double car bedroom 4th bed trim. $

Bailey,

tree 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. $116,000. #2182.

NEW LISTING. Priced to sell. Due to transfer owners must sell this beautiful home. Custom features include downstairs master and guest bedroom plus two other bedrooms and a sewing/exercise room upstairs. Roomy greatroom, large kitchen and dining. Lots of storage. Also has 15' workshop. Great family neighborhood. Only $115,900. Call Brian Jones. #2659.

REDUCED! Custom built by present owner. Almost 2,100 square feet. Custom cabinets, generous use of tile. 2 story foyer. Large deck. Screen porch and 16 x 20 workshop. Winterville schools. Was $118,500. Now $115,900. Call Brian Jones 757-1967,

$125,(

to see an affi room li ready f

to Maple Ridge ful craftsmanship at ile price. This 3 bed-#?VI loaded with extras and .rar you to pick out carpet, Mtw

bed-

s, arched eritrys, ^s, recessed liglTtjng ch more including room on econd flodf for 4th bedroom and study. Call today for your priYAle showing. Builder close out. Make us an offer! Was $112,5Q(ki:ijMow $107,500 Contact BrianlM #2609.

EH-

ONE MILE

wapaper, light fixtures mail box. Call Don to sf quality of a Cutler #3619. '

WINDSOR DreailtlG home with large n cious lot? This beau home offers nearly feet heated plus 300 squ bonus room partially finisi garage. Master bedroom measures 19' X 15' with excellent cioset area. Very tastefully decorsted: Nice neighborhood. Please call ViO Corey. $125,000. #2178.

COUNTRY, YOU BET! New con

struction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique cathedral ceiling in family, kitchen/dining, master with cultured marble tub, shower; garage, landscaped wooded lot. $121,000. Ask Annette about the plans. #2405. Convenient to industrial park!

TUCKER ESTATES. You will love clean-crisp designs of this new construction. Tastefully decorated, hardwood in foyer, V4 bath and formal living area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets and pantry. Beautiful master suite plus over 400 square feet unfinished on the third floor. Perfect for your taste! Call Vic Corey. $119,900. #2149.

NORTHWOODS. Beautiful wooded lot nestled with large oak

:|coi wm

BIUTES FROM shopping, 3 ;|)ictr6oms, 2 baths, garge, new Vinyl 'and wallcoyenngs. Tucker Estates $105,000 by ment, Annette Par. owner, broken.

IN THE COUNTRY. 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.

UNIVERSITY AREA - $74,900.

Popular area, quiet dead end street, brick ranch with over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, extra large den with fireplace, new roof, heating and air systems, deck. Corner lot. Call Rhonda Bailey 756-8003 for more details.

1 BLOCK FROM EC^4/5 bedrooms. 2V4 baths,-2|Bm square feet, 10 foot cajNr^rge oversized wiiKliK^Amd hardwood floor|p4|04m>ut. A truly spectacular with a non-qualifying

FHA assumption. #2655. $72,500. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

AFFORDABLE. Is the best way to describe this traditional home with contemporary interior. This charm-home in Winten/ille flings in master , jacuzzi in and a s. Call PRO-

iubdivision; this 31 room , )tome features hardwpDd floors enri^A largpijonue room tfiat' has lots :'bf possibilities. SelJersv wUi look at. Any reasonable offer sO contact Oqu right away! #3635.

REDUCE17 Pleasarit Ridge. Price r^ced over $2,000, seller needs # reioc.atei:. Located between p^den.& Griffon situated on a corner lot with lots of trees. Offering tieariy <1,460 square feet 2 targe ; edrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with face, garage plus an additional.;/ t. A(l'surrounded with hv fence, Please call' ViC/ $69,9O. #2139

UNIVER^rV AREA - Nearly hew home featunng over 1,500 square feet, 3 good size bedrc dan with a firej Greenville!|

This home features gorgeous sun-room, skylight in master bath, double carport and private backyard with patio. $50s. #2736.

REDUCED $3,000. Ayden, 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, refinished hardwood floors, freshly painted interior, new range, refrigerator, washer, dryer. $51,000. Please call Annette Parker-Butler. #2406.

FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wrap around porch and more. Please calf Vic Corey for details. #2140. $49,900.

AFFORDABLE FORTIES! Great deal on this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath starter home. This brick ranch includes a garage, large yard, convenient location and is freshly painted waiting for a family. Owner will consider renting with an option. FmHA financing possible. Call DeDe. #2731. $43.900.

BACK ON THE MARKET!

Roomy 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, car shelter and special low down payment make this one a great buy. Great in-town location. #2648. Call Brian Jones.

$44,900. This 3 bedroom home has just been painted and looks great. This home qualifies for a variety of financing situations and is a bargain for the 1st time home buyer. Call Don now. #3130.

RENT WITH OPTION possible in this cozy country setting with nice !yard and large rooms. $40s. Call DeDe for details. #2743.

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.

Special Features

A MASTERPIECE! 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 7 month old stucco traditional, 2 car garage, 10 year HOW Warranty, bay windows, french doors, medallions, skylltes, window walls, vaulted and 9' ceilings, Jenn-aire island, jacuzzi, 3rd story, private, 2 minutes from shopping. 6 minutes from hospital. $181,900. By appointment. Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.

utilit beautifu set. Exterior side storage Unbelievable!

Corey. #2177.

SOMETHING NEW! This 3 befe room, 2Vt bath home needs only % you to move in. It Is only 1 year old with a deep lot. It has a fan cooled screened In back porch and It's very tastefully decorated. Off of the greatroom is a room perfect for study or playroom. Lets look at It. Call Jule White. $91,500.

op-I com-room, 2 uated. A ige space, ore. Loan sible seller ic Corey.

IPiMiCULATE 3 >|)edroom brick ranch lodtK'kstOutside of town.' You# tone'thf splce in this 1,447 foot horri^:.<large fenced in backyard, nsm^MI^ pump. Move in conditi!$B^:::ifHff:y|DOut the assuma-M $5f. Call Rhonda

A LOT TO LOVE. 2 acre lots available in Saintsville area. Located 4 miles from Highway 11 near Welcome Middle School. $5,000. Call DeDe. #2734.

2.7 ACRE wooded residential lot for only $35.000 represents the best land value around. Call DeDe soon before its sold!

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, gourmets kitchen, formal dining area plus wired workshop in the rear. Beautiful 8 foot tiled porch across the front. Please call Vic Corey. $124,300. #2183.

REDUCEDI BEHIND HARRIS toward Cherry Oaks. Finally - a well designed home with a large master downstairs. Quality built, smooth ceilings, nice trim work. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage, fenced in yard, porch in rear, on a wooded lot. Winterville school district. Owners want an offer now! Call Vic Corey. $109,500. #2175.

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 fire-lace and about an acre wooded private lot. Call dny Mallard, III. $80>. #3503.

TC-26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 2, 1989

'ASunday Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor. Winterville School District 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport Large landscaped lot 355 5948 FOR SALE BY OWNER A 2 bedroom brick home Call 756 6023.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Belvedere.'Westhaven This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has been proven to have easy access to shopping and schools, is on a quiet street, has private back yard and is easy to keep, it features iiving room, dfen with firepiace, kitchen and /laundry room with ample cabirtets You will love this home at $79,500 Please call Cecil ! Heath, Owner/Broker, 355 6161.

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch<tiome Large fence yard, living room, eat in kitchen and den, other extras. Call 756 3362 after 5 30

HANDYMAN SPECIAL: This 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home is just minutes away trom Greenville. In need of some ' tender loving care , this house is bargain priced at $17,000 Perfect for the investor or craft sman. Don't miss this opportuni ty! Contact Mack Rice of CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more details, 355 7800 or 830 5257.

HOUSE FOR Sa L E " 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, r.-atJn kitchen, laundry room, 2 car garage, 2 68 acres, $59,000. Call 757 1 129

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

?reatroom with rnarble ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and, hobby room One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660

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 beth double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom built extras. $186,900 Call Janet Bowser Owner. Broker for an appointment Nights 756 8580

SHERATON VILLAGE Ex

cellent floor plan and assumable FHA Loan make a great com bination in this attractive 2 bedroom, I'i bath unit If you are just starting out this could be the place to end up $49 500 Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653,

TAKE ADVANTAGE Of Lower interest rate and a builder who will pay points in this new quali ty constructed home with cathe dral ceiling in great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths featuring a nice master with walk in closet, garage and Winterville school district, all for $72,60d Call Gerry Lambert tor more details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355-7472.

SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 p.m. SCHRAMS BEACH VACATION HOME!

Beautiful water view and access to Pungo River Directions From Bath go to SR 1725, turn right: then turn left SR 1-764. look for open house signs.

Call Blackstone Realty 946 9808

PECAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle car port shelter, patio and moie Jenn aire range, microwave, custom heatolator in fireplace and built-in bookshelves are jusi some of the extras you'll love about this home $89,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 756 3495 Call today!

144 Houses For Sale

Dont Let This Happen To You

Lease now or you'll miss' the boot for o Tor River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy o spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Foil. Fully-equipped kitchbns, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or call today!

752-4225

M F 9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street

Tar Kiver

EST,\TES

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

call us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

AVDEN

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.

ORIFTON

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

SEVEN CAR GARAGE With Workshop and paint bodywork room is yours when you pur chase this nice modular home in the country 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with a very spacious floor plan is located just 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33, and comes with 2 acres of land Lois of possibilities here for only $65,000 Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! $39 900! This 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick home features nardwood floors, fireplace and generous propor tions. Come sge, small town charm at a very affordable price Call Alis Irwin at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 780, 355 7744.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

Can be found Ihroughoul this exquisite Bowser Built Horne. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area playroom and *or mal areas Over 2400 square feet of beauty in presitqious "new home neighborhood' See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756-8580. $139,900

NICE YARD-For you and your family to enjoy, with over an acre embraced by mature pines Three bedroom, 2 bath home with format living and dining rodms, garage, deck and storage workshop. In the coun try onlv 5 minutes trom Greenville Assumable loan too! Call me today foi details. $76,500. Mike Walston. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495

LOW $60's. WINDY. RIDGE

Custom built and decorated. Three bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse located in secluded wooded area adjacent to Tucker Estates Many extras and over sized deck are awaiting vpur in pect/on- Open kitchen/dining area 243 Call Clark llranch, 355 2000

144 Houses For Sale

MID SiO's TWIN OAKS One of the largest 3 uedroom townhomes Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several ex tras and close to the pool Awaiting your Inspection 2' baths and private patio, Y'ou'll be impressed wrthahe privacy . #246 Clark Branch, 355 2000 NEW CONSTRUCTION. Bdck traditional in Cherry Oaks Of fers 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, large formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, un Tinished bonus room and double garage Buy now to select carpet and wallpaper Executive quali ty jer $149,900 Please call Nan c.v Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW HOME By OwneVTTrnilM from hospital, 3 bedroom 2 bath $68,000 firm Call after 6pm, 830 3804 for appointment, if no answer 756 2689 NEW LISING in the country Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath home with living room kitchen dining combination heat pump Also caipor* cir'ck and large fenced in yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space $66,500 Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 350C or nights. 355 2588 NEW LISTING! Get Fiady for summer fun with your own resort back yard including pool, decking, covered porch and ac tivity room Delightful home with 3 bedrooms and many ex tras $112,000 Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712

NEW OFFERING BY Owner PIneridge, 5 minutes to nospitai; 3bedrooms, I'zbaths, tireplace, ceiling fans, 13'x32' ptio new high efficiency gas heat and cen tral air Very nice neighbor hood. $59,900 Mornings or after 5:30, 758 6735, No Realtors

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all fo'rnal areas, den and huge yaitl on private cui de sac Just reduced to $124,500 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

OPEN House Today 2-4 New Listing 206 Lancelot Drive ^ Camelot Subdivision

Cathedral Ceiling in the living room with two celling fans, large brick hearth and wood heater for warm toasty winter nights, three bedrooms, two full baths, eat-in-kitchen, formal dining, and garage, plus deck and privacy fence surrounds large shady back yard. Only $79,900 with almost 1700 square feet. Call quick on this contemporary home,

Hgnte Realtors

757-1969 anytime

/iiv na.

LiSEi$ElEyilElllTY

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDKfVs 9-12

NEW LISTING ONE OF A KIND uniquely designed passive solar home Resting on a corner lot, the owner of this custofn built 3 bedroom. 2'bath home is blessed with a picturesque view of the beautifully tree shrouded grounds. The four seasons sunroom remains the focal point. The adjoining living and dinette area add to the expansiveness of this distinctive entertainment area. OFFICE EXCLUSIVE. $119,000.

$105,300. "THE PINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

$65,500. NORTH HILLS Huge family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard

$62,500. VERNA AVENUE. Formal areas, 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, sunroom, family room, fenced yard, storage building, carpoit, garage

$36,900. EAST AVENUE. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large workshop.

$38,500. KENNEDY ESTATES. FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport

$34,500. THIRD STREET. 1V2 story older home. 1 Needs TLC.

$27,000. BOULEVARD AVENUE. DUPLEX. One four bedroom unit. The other, one bedroom.

$15,000. THE PINES BEAUTIFUL WOODED CORNER LOT Call for details.

$10*500. MONTCLAIR ESTATES RESIDENTIAL LOT.

William Harris.............746-4228

Yesterdays Nostalgia Tbmorrows Designs

IfourlsIOIM

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 TODAY!

%yma/

Sales & Construction

William C. NEIL Barnhill, Jr.

Dealer

Route 2, Box 227, Robersonville, NC 27871 Phone: 825-0294

As/( dboui home ownc( income opportunities.

144 Houses For Sale

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 26

BEST BUY IN PITT COUNTY

602 RIVERHILLS DRIVE 1240 Squzwe Feet Only $58.900 3 bedroom contemporary 9 years old. newly painted in and out Large living room wifh ca thedral ceiling, t'z baths, kitch en with dining area Vacant. Half acre wooded lot. Owner will help with Closing cost Don Dan cy Realty, 756 1788 anytime.

$6LW/Tver W HT^sol w So wonderful, so near the hospi tal and medical park area 1250 square feet ot cheerful living space in this home presently under construction 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern No waiting 2 baths Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen See for yourself. #35, Pineridge Clark Branch, 355 2000 REDUCED TO $76,900. This tri level eye appealing home 'oalures combination living loom, dining room, large kitch en with nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage, privacy deck and completely fenced in backyard 230. Call Marie Davis, 756 5402 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 REDUCED TO $64,900 Pineridge. Only minutes tronn the hospital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run Additional 'k acre wooded lot behind the fence for added privacy. Thls3bedroomn, 2bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets. Is also covered by the AHS Home Warranty You must see it Call Barbara Briley at 758 2650 or Clark Branch, 355 2000.

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

ATTRACTIVE ' FRONT OFFICE

3 Room Suite Excellent Location On f t- morial Drive Plenty ol Parking Rent includes Janitoral 8i Utilities Over410Sq Ft.

^350 Monthly

Contact

752-3937

Also other space available

144 Houses For Salef

INVESTORS OR FIRST HOME

Buyers Non qualifying financ ing available Pay $45 transfer tee Pay owner s equity and take

over payments 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat air. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355 2727

lot 35, COUNTRY PLACE

Wooded privacy in Country Place makes this contemporary ranch perfect for the young cou pie East of Greenville, plenty ot room and moderately priced in the $50's. It's under construction with private patio and points in eluded Clark Branch, 355 2000

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter ville, garage, wooded $66,,900 Choose colors, 523 5029/522 1938

144 Houses For .

LOW $76's ! ' I

New. home m F ... I square feet, -.n ; ,.(ri:r,ii greatroom. iiuv,:-'' oiooni with access to di'. i k u

closet forma- tiimr,i aailev kitchen with smriii n. k nea. outside storage, tu, , i.: row, it's under construe in Clark Branch, 355 2000

Low $70's. FOXCHSE is here with - over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan Grea! room, separate dmmg room, rou deck, and walk ir. utilil'.- rorYni Larqe lot Souh ot L.i et n - ole on Highway II > h se, t

your decor iju i-o<ni> rliaiih 355 2000

144 Houses For Sale

MID SSO'S TO UPPER $9Q's A

variety ot floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All in elude tireplace, private court yards and outside storage. Near ly 2,000 square feet in our largest flat You also get to choose decor Come take a look. Quail Ridge. Clark Branch, 355 2000

MID $50's TWIN OAKS. New

carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Hot selling neighbor hood, very centrally located. 1,134 square feet, cathedral ceil ings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Best of all, owner says sell nowl Call Ella McGowan 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

$38,500. DOLLAR Will rent wt#r option to qualified party. Wtth central heat and air, walk-in closets, 1,450 square fet, bedrooms, 2 baths, and in' beautiful condition. 10 minteS from Greenville. #6. John Moyi Jr., 756 0604 or Clark Branch;

355 2000._

4 BEDROOM Traditional offers, sunny kitchen with lar^e breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, famK' ly room with fireplace. Ptoi screened porch, garage, bonuS room, and walkup 3rd floor at. tic. An amerlcan dream dr $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights. v

Townhomes That Look Like A Mlion.

Prices That Look Like A Mistake.

starting at noly Sitijao. the prices of Treetops townhomes seem like ii mistake. After all, Treetops offers an ahundam e of (piality features created by dedicated craflsiien. They set a standard of excellence youll find hard to beat. And Treetops is one of Greenvilh'S most sought after planned communities, lii.st o\ er the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings o i*e-tops,. all at lemarkahly affordable prices.

Construction by Tozer Builders

Broker on call: Janet Frutiger, 756-9239

Open Sunday Thursday from 2-5 P.M.

7524)025

V :u-\"

&Lane

Realtors s

Eni rprising Young Professionals Need AGood Place To 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.

Nestled 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 family. 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-tlie kind of peace that comes with knowing you Ve just made a good investment in your future.

Lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000, making your decision to invest not only good, bur economical as well.

Mak n pL mtment tov !ic Oaks today.

B 'caust yuung proles- -

sionals of every age St iTCCtOpS

need a good place to 'MMslMe.SSrTv.

Greenville,C27834 756-1234

YOU MAY QUALIFY for low in

terest financing on this lovely modular home located on ap proimately one acre. 1680 square feet and absolutely beautiful. Please call today before this interest rate expires. Talk with Carolyn Erwin, 355-60)6 or Erwin Realty, 355 7878.

1712 KNOLLWOOD, 2457 living area, 2 car garage plus carport, 4bedrooms, formal dining, tarn Hr room, patio, large landscaped lot, (118,500. ALSO, anenher super location, 1715 Elm, 2306 living area, 3 baths, 2 car carport. Immaculate home. Reduced to $87,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. I27,00. SMAL TOWN Living. Come see this lovingly cared for Older home In Bethel and see what small town living is like. It's affordably priced and includes a foyer, living room, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. A wired workshop and glassed in side porch. Jean Hall, 355-3047 or Clark Branch, 355-2000.

Sunday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989 C-27

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 cheerful kifchen and dining room, good looking den (bookshelves), ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2, bafhs, custom built, quality workmanship. Priced to sale. Midios. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

TREETOPS condo for sale. U9,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.

ROLLINWOOD HOME. A great retirement community close to shopping, golfing and just plain peace and quiet. 3 bedrooms uniquely designed, 1 story cluster home at a very affordable price in fhe mid 60's. All appliances furnished. Fireplace is optional. A lovely private court yard for just a little yard work. Call AAary at DAVIS RE ALTY, 355-3900, nights 756-1997.

REDUCED IN PRESTIOEOUS

Westhaven. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2W bath home Quail ty construction, well designed floor plan and many extras. (131,900 Call Alice Moore Real ty, 355-6712.

U1,S00 BEST BUY in Rollin-wood! 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. Clark Branch, 355 2000.

(62,900. REDUCEDI Less than $3,000 to own instead of renting In this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Enjoy the quiet surround ings and amenities in this Ideal retirement or first-time homeowner's delight. Low equity and very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247. Clark-Branch, 355 2000.

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 & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

YEARNING FOR Peace, Quiet

and privacy on your own almost 3 acres in the country? Have to do finish work on beautifully

renovated and partially com pleted farmhouse with an airy, serenely contemporary feeling. Priced at (59,900, you could easily move in and complete the renovation by autumn. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, den, fireplaces and much much more! Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES at 355 7800 or 355-5127.144 Houses For Sale

UPPER t$ti. DO YOU Feel closed In by most homes with small living areas? Step Into this very special home that groups the living spaces into open 16x33 area. Totally attractive, well decorated with 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. Singletree. #302. John Moye Jr., 756-0604 or Clark Branch, 355 2000.

VAULTED CEILINGS In the

greatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedrooms, of fhls great contem porary make It especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded, corner lot, it features a loft, flexible floor plan, deck, spacious storage building. $79,900. Please cail Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSfXIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

REDUCED! A wonderful home in popular Tucker Esfafes with extras throughout. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, sunken family room, and country kitchen. $119,000. Please call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.144 Houses For Sale

$58,980. IT'S HARD to find a house as nice as this one in this price range. Living room, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Excellent condl tion. #133. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

(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 Janet Hoskins today, 758-4467 or Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

UPPER (50's. Two story home updated with low maintenance features has new roof and is in an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. #250. University area. Call John AAoye, Jr. 756-0604 or Clark Branch, 355-2000.144 Houses For Sale

(53,900. FIRST TIME Home Buyers take note! This Immaculate brick ranch is must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, single gargae, fenced in back yard and a defachad 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. Clark Branch, 355-2000.

(54,500. TWIN OAKS. Extra, ex tra nice townhome with (2,000 custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths and convenient to the pool. John Moye Jr, 756-0604 or Clark Branch, 355-2000.

(56,500. SNUGGLED ON an

oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super-convenient location, this 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and at-tahed carport is just the one for you! Smart buy! #24. Call Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark-Branch, 355-2000.144 Houses For Sale

(67,600. contemporary styl Ing makes this ranch plan In wooded Pinerldge special. Large greatroom, walk in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1,300 square feet living area. 10 year warran^. Lot #40, Hunters Lane, (-lark Branch, 355-2000.

(50,000. TWO BEDROOM Con temporary in Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for Investor or first time home buyer. #16. Ella Mc(jowan, 946-8667 or Clark Branch, 355 2000

(53,500. LIFE IS TOO Short To waste your time dreaming about owning your own home. This well-kept 3 bedroom home at the end of a quiet street. A fantastic buy. Featuring attached garage and a very private yard. A real buy. Edwards Acres. Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch, 355-2000.

DFFUS

HEALTYi.We Think Home

144 Houses For Sale

(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. AAaster bedroom downstairs with walk in close). 2 full baths, deck, fenced In yard, cozy fireplace and more Ex cellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parker's Barbecue Priced to sell #41. Summerfield. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

REDUCEDI Non Qualifying Loan assumption on this pretty, traditional style home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments and more Plus an unfinished room upstarls with 350 square feet, attached garage and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about it? You need to See This Home! Priced to sell quickly at $79,900. Call Mike Walston at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 756 3495.

Better

Homes,

(iardt'nsIT

201 Commerce Street

756-5395iSLte

And Family

GOOD AREA

2 story packed with values Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. ALSO 'Convenient location. Brick exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Priced So Right! Priced at $33,500.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

Congenial University Condos 2 story Williamsburg offering real warmth. Electric heat, central air, .carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS Convenient location. Brick Exterior. *$33,900*

2 STORY STAND-OUT

Smart Cannon Court home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $34,000.

PRICE-WISE 2 STORY

University Condos residence that includes exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Brick Exterior. *$34,500*

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

SNUG LimE HAVEN

Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vi baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basernenLoatlo^Townhouse.,

PACKED WITH VALUES

Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3Vi baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $43,500.

SMALLER HOME CHARMS

Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient location. Furnished condo on ECU campus!! See Today! Priced at $44.500.

AFFORDABLE RANCH

Pleasant Pinewood Estates residence with real personality. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. A genuine value! Priced at $45,000.

A LITTLE DARLING

Congenial Greenbriar ranch designed for living. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 baths, city water, city utilities. Plus Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. $45,000*

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

Enjoy the charm of this engaging 2 story. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/1 V^ baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Assumable loan for qualified buyer. *$46.500*

BRICK FACADE

Inviting Country Squire ranch promising happy days. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or cicsing cost. *$49,500*

CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS 2 STORY

Cordial Quail Ridge home radiating comfy charm. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Fireplace, possession now. $49,900.

SMALLER HOME APPEAL

For livability explore this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. Unusual value. Priced at $49,900.

NEW LISTING!

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY On Call This Weekend:

Dennis Biggs REALTOR 355-3578During Non-Office Hours Please Call

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

For convenience appreciate this Kingston Place residence. Brick, only one owner, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for student. Ground floor unit. *$56,500*

ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH-TYPE

Hardee Acres home with nice features. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, storm windows. New beige carpet - freshly painted inside & outside. *$56,900*NEW LISTING!

Ayden $56,900 TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Engaging residence loaded with extras. A sole owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, family room, 3 bedroom. Fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. Listing Broker; Catherine Creech.

BRICK DESIGN

Smart Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with charming ways. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. *$58,900*NEW LISTING!

Sinpoon Area $51,900 SHADY SITE

Hospitable home remodelers plum. Expertly positioned on 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodburning stove, deck, well water, 3 bedroom Country Hideaway. Priced So Right! Listing Broker; Kay Davis.

HOSPITABLE TRADITIONAL HOME

Engaging North River Estates residence with such nice features. New. Great room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, mullioned windows. Low maintenance brick exterior, cathedral ceiling. *$53,650*

TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBILITY

2 story with special flair. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 Vi baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. *$54,500*

Red Oilk $62,500 REAL VALUES

Cordial ranch with real personality. Central air, electric heat, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen. Living room, large dining room, fireplace, loan assumption. Listing Broker; Catherine Creech.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

It/i story with plus values. Hardwood floors, Greaf 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*

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

Ragland Acres residence with genuine charm. Cul-de-sac lot. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/dryer includec. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. *$68,500*

KID-GLOVE CARE

Attractive Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg highlighting comfort. Only one owner. Central air, carpeting, foyer, Great room, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight In 3rd bedroom. *$69,000*

SOPHISTICATED

Attractive Ragland Acres ranch-type with perky flair. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. *$69,900*

RANCH TRANQUILITY

Southridge home designed for living. Tranquil cul-de-sac, sfingle owner, Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Near shops. Fireplace. See today! Priced at $71,500.

PICTURE-PERFECT

Delight in the comfort of this bright Osceola ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Camelot ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for savvy buyer. Priced at $73,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Engaging 2 story planned for comfort. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1'/i baths, fencing, side drive. Firepla(?e, low maintenance brick exterior,!ON^>RATPBNDING

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Discover the charm of this engaging Brentw(x>d ranch. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. Central air. *$78,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Attractive 2 story with real value. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Viz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*

RANCH DANDY

Attractive Camelot home with family values. 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*

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Welcoming Club Pines ranch offering real warmth. 1 Year Home Warranty. Freshly decorated. Foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive, ma^ure^anting, city water. Fireplace In Den.

WARMLY CHEERFUL .

Cordial Forest Hills ranch with nice floor plan. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch, storm windows, easy-care landscaping. Fireplace, well kept home in exclusive neighborhood. *$86,900*

CONTEMPORARY RANCH LIVING

Attractive residence planned for comfort. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great roon^^rna^Ntoiwroanw^er. Carport, exposed b^|^jg gilpl|oor|&^ning room, fireplace. *T

CHERRY OAKS

Cherry Oaks $88,900 HOSPITABLE TRADITIONAL HOME

Home with real appeal. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, french doors, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, 10x14 outbuilding. Carpet to be replaced.

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Cheerful cedar Cherry Oaks contemporary with real personality. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. * $89,900 *

TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY

Cheerful IVi story planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. Cherry Oaks. *$89,900*

' CHEERFUL WILLIAMSBURG HOME

Delight in the comfort of this hospitable 2 story. Sparkling new. Great family area, central air, Great roMO|| ^ begMam/2 baths.

Fireplace, h^^B rcwflhat ftuBbe used as office. * $94^^jf W M

LONG-TERM VALUES

Inviting Brittany Ridge IVi story contemporary offering such value. Nearly new. Great family area, heat pump, Great room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. *$96,900*

OF LASTING WORTH

Westhaven II 2 story Traditional with extra touches. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, crown mouldings, parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer. Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone. *$99,500*

BOUNTIFUL ROOMINESS

Cordial Cherry Oaks Spanlsh-style packed with values. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. * $99,900*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00-5:00 PM

Canterbury

1308 Franklin _ 2

Master suite brightens this c a

story. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, thermal glass. Fireplace.

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Cherry Oaks ranch with plus valus. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large comer lot. *$104,900*

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

Custom charm. Newly built, 2 story. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bodroom/2V4 baths. ALSO Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. *$104,900*

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE

Tucker Estates 2 story fapnhouse with family values. Carpeting, format dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, greenhouse window, side drive. Fireplace, very private corner lot. * $104,900 *

WELCOMING CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Hospitable Tucker Estates brick residence provides fireside comfort. Hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, Jenn-Air range. Lovely open plan on wooded lot In desirable neighborhood. Far underpriced! *$105,000*

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Attractive 2 story with real personality. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/216 baths. ALSO Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. A super buy! Priced at $107,000.

DELUXE YET HOMEY

Welcoming Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor boasts brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/216 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop. ^$109.900*

DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Fabulous Forest Hills residence. Central air, formal dining room, many bullt-lns, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/216 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio Foyer Fencing. Beautiful yard with mature trees, flreplace. $11 $,000*

EXTRAVAGANT SPACE

Welcoming Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional planned for comfort. Under construction. Formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 216 baths, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. *$117,500*

IMPRESSIVELY STYLED

Enticing Oakmont ranch provides brick exterior. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets, many bullt-lns, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. *$119,900*

VERY SECLUDED STAND-OUT

Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, Iricludes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. *$119,900*

START LIVING IN THIS RANCH

Windsor residence with genuine charm. Only a year old. Central air, thennal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $119,900.

BOUNTIFUL SPACE

Westhaven ranch packed with values. Only one owner. Central air, 2-car garage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. A super buy! Priced at $124,900.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

For nice style check this tucker Estates 116 story Traditional. Newly built, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room. Fireplace. *$130,000*

REAL SAVIOR FAIRE

Spacious Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Dual cooling Quiet street One owner. Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. *$139,000*

ELEGANT SHOWPLACE HOME

Distinctive Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Dual cooling. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. $148,500*

IT CATERS TO KIDS

Attractive Westhaven IX Traditional home promising happy days. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/2V6 baths. Fireplace, bonus room. Priced to move! Priced at $159,900.

SOPHISTICATED STYLE

Down-home kitchen is a desirable extra. 116 story standing on 3 acres, first-owner pride. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedr(x>m/3 baths. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *$165,000*

VIP FANTASY HOME

Breathtaking COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse. Wood 2 story positioned with care on 2.0 acres. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, country kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace. *$196,500*

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

Bedford Place $195,0

WORLD-CLASS ELEGANC-i

World-class 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2t/6' baths. PLUS 2-car garage One year old Foyer. Fireplace, brick exterior, homeowners association. Listing Broker; Anne Duffus.

JET-SET RETRE/vT Fantastic Holly Hills 1)6 story contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/216 baths. ALSO Foyer * 2-car garage Gas heat. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$199.000*

JET-SET RETREAT Unrivaled Grayleigh 7 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrocm/2)6 baths. Plus Great family area 2-car garage Patio One owner Hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. * $225,000*

CLASSY COMFORTS Attractive Bedford ;';tory Traditional features brick styling. Jut ; - onstructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V6 baths. Fireplace, 22 x18 bonus room above garage. *$234,500*

CONSUMMATE ESTATE Dazzling Bedford 216 story Williamsburg. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths,

MAGNIFICENT ESTATE

Greenville Country Club French 2 story spectacular. Expertly positioned on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty. *$310,000*

INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY

Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 79C square foot concrete shop/storage building. Pr^^erty located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.(X) per month. $43,000.00.

OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices. Reception area, kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,000*.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

RENTAL HOUSES Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is $51,600 payable in twelve equal Installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.

PINEHURST APARTMENTS

Twenty-two bedroom, one bath apartments. WInterville. ON-SITE Laundry Facility. $500,000.

LOTS AMD ACREAGE GREENFIELD HEIGHTS-Famvtllc Area

PoasiUc owner financing...........$6,000

GILEAD SHORES...............$12,900

GREENWOOD FOREST..........$10.000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance).............$12,950

14 ACRES - SR 1522.............$19,000

WASHINGTON PARK (Comer Lot). .$20,000 10+ ACRE LOT (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may finance)

No Restrictions...............$25,000 ea.

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 Ft. River Front).............$88,900

39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000

53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA

CREEK-GRIFTON..............$114.900

LOT *32

BLUE BANKS FARM............$125,000

Winnie Evans REALTOR, GRI 752-4224

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI 756-6835

Marry Scudder REALTOR. GRI 355-6298

Catkerinc Creech REALTOR 355-6234

ThslwaWliHsharst

REALTOR

355-1996

Anne Dnifna Jack OnHua NIelaen

REALTOR. GRI REALTOR, GRI. CRS REALTOR Proyerty 756-2666 756-SS98 Manaflenwnt

756-2675

/C-28 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 2,1989

M*400. ATTEHTION Veterans 1 Great starter home can be assumed by qualified veteran with low equity. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean with very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs ^ sell quickly. New central a^ 1274. AAarie Davis. 756 S402 or Clark Branch, 3S5-2000

ROWNETREE WOODS

This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new. Sepa rate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with wood ed enviroment. Pool and tennis courts fir recreation are available. Available now. *314. Pat Terry, 355-6426 or Clark Branch, 355 2000

$49,m. OFF ARLINGTON

Boulevard. Neat 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Economical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and completely fenced backyard with large pecan trees *233. Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch, 355 2000

SioidaV Classificcls

$66,000. YOU GET yesterdays

price and room galore with 1,524

^ lilde

square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms. 2'n baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for

yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new in Quail Ri

new in Quail Rid^. Unit *123. Clark Branch, 355 2000

$66,300. Economical to own-this new home under construction in Foxchase has over 1,200 square feet, kitchen with bar and pan

try, large master bedroom and Bfc

plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths. You select the decor. *372. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$66,700. LOOKING FOR wooded

'? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy effi

cient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in Pineridge. *31. Clark-Branch, 355 2000

$72,100. ROSEWOOD. JUST

over 1,300 square feet plus garage. Pitt County's best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sight-it's under construction and you select the decor Come and enjoy the deck

next spring in this quiet neigh borhood #38 Call Clark Branch

Realtors, 355 2000.

$42,000. THIS You've got to see .Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! *14. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch, 355 2000

$44,2001 SEE Forever ..Enjoy Completely! 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 to appreciate this buy. *13. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch, 355 2000

your pot tial! 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.

That's right! This property can actually make money for you

Call today to see this unique property for the wise investor^.

Rt. 15, Box 64. Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$41,000. UNBELIEVABLEII 3

bedrooms, IV) baths, foyer formal dining room and separate living room on a large lot at the end of a cul-de-sac in a at tractive neighborhood. Country Place. Clark Branch, 355 2000

$50's WINDY RIDGE.

bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom

with fireplace, private patio

ilp

Pool, tennis to help you keep fit *21. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark Branch, 355 2000.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00 SUNDAY

1307 MINUETTEPLACE TUCKER ESTATES PRICE REDUCED!

509 Winstead Westhaven Price Reduced!

thI^ THREE-BEDROOM. 2'. bath home has over 2000 square feet It has )ust been reducea over $5.000 and 'he owner says sell! Come by-make an offer today on this spacious home on a lovely quiet street S119.000.'

THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2' baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square feet floor plan lends itself to gracious living With all formal areas, SI 31,900. Come by and make an offer today

FEATURED PROPERTIES

ENJOY SITTING ON THE FRONT PORCH of

this Louisiana style cottage This home has 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths I! features land open bow o' 'rooms with m, anv unique features such ,as stained glass and heart pine floors Only ,4 years old and fl^'ated in a wonderful .ghborhood 11^9,900 00

Jll

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

to own a townhouse in Shendandoah below market vale' This townhome is m im macua'ate condition and IS ready for a new owner or investor It has 2 bedrooms 1' bafhs private laundry room, fireplace and a private patio Please give us a ran today to see this evceptional buy at $40,900.00.

A HOME FOR THE BUYB-|8ih designer taste Located in lovely Baywoog on beautiful landscaped acre lot' Pool, bath house, hot tub. exquisite decorative motif and cirular drive Formal and informal rooms with high ceilings Four large bedrooms. S? baths You must see this dream house to truly understand quality living at its best

ANXIOUS OWNER/GORGEOUS HOME This is i combination you can t beat Lovely 3 bedroorr tome, country kitchen, cathedral ceiling anr beautiful yard. Come bv and see today S86,500-

CHARMING OLDER HOME n fpt' Un'vi rsi'v are.i

?DUR BEDRCX)MS, 2 baths, hardwood floors and a lovely fenced yard are but a ^ew of the attractions of tnis home in Lynndale $l 14,000.

This home offers 2 beu'joms and 1 bath . within walking distan.:e 't,i ECU $56.000 THIS LOVELY OLDER HOME is 'ocaled near university I: has 3 bed'ooms and 2 baths sunroom, over 250f s(),;are feet and a lov mature yard It is ready t( move into with forma! rooms, den. new painted and a unique design $95,000.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Four bedrooms. 2 baths in a loveK neighborhood Large family room plus formal living ami dmmq rooms Fenc ed patio and nicely landscaped, large lot Call before Its' too late $73.500

CONTEMPORARY STYLE i

bath'-. 1800 sauam

THIS GORGEOUS HOME with its great location has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a pool to thrill your family YOU will aiso find attic storage, a garage a workshiop, 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 $112,000.

THIS SPACIOUS HOME HAS hvf hedrcfuns i 4000 square *eet. a screened porcti and m more I! has recently renovated ami -ms an e 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 hwy 11 Great parking available

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK

rem,)in t'e sold Property .onorl on Memofr-il Dove OAne' will ;.rov nanrmq to qualified t'uver^ $50,000

niv five lots

)wl Lomiteri le speci.il f' $99,000,

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive available for lease Owners will bi Loc.ited across from Carolina East Ma

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45.000. Two bedrooms.

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME nas 2 or 3 bedroorr:

housewares included 2nd floor

and 2 baths It has solar units am! many extras

It IS in excellent conditi this good huy S59.900.

Call us today se

NICE BRICK DUPLEX-well K-pt and excellent condition Both sides rented 2 berjrooms, 1', baths WINDY RIDGE is where ,(.ui ,mII find in, , ho

each Owner financing possit'ie 'or'his good in- bedroorn 2', bath unit Compir-;p vVh 'nnv

vestrr.en* $74,000

rooms and den $72,900.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

W A L D E N - S f'I u d e rl fi o rn r; s 11 e s tur tne BLUE BANKS FARM, Over 2 ,ii ru

disr.rimmatnu; buyer Pfn fu, vary as do lo>t sues setting in exclusivf' art

All lots ar(> wooded and spacious Priced to sell $90.000,

from S49,000 up CHERRY OAKS-'25 a 1 75 '

CHERRY 0AKS-'25 a175 $26,500

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME

ihe-d arc )' 'C--. W'n I .r'sfi'Sll

TUCKER ESTATES-85 X 1 7h $33,000

. Con

Hr-.tOtlC

TWO 10 ACRE kmRCELS - REDUCED $34,000

'erir-s-l Bnautdul pilar e ! ''.avi' ; -

On' j rnirujfc'i frrim --a ,

15 1 ACRES m oia'

d 1523 $17,500

ON CALL

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

DLEY GRAY, GRi

752-3699

OPP(|pT\j,|Ty

OME rum

JUN (BIIDt 0I4N4 I4IWICA VVAJ(f<A//TY

144 Housts For Sale

$STi-

NEW BRICK STARTER home with 3% down for fixed rafe FHA

financing. Three bedrooms, two baths!

full baths! The Best Deal in Greenville. Only $49,500. All

^nts and cloaing paid by sailer. Only two leftt

REDUCED from $43,900 to

$39,9001 Brick ranch near Fairgrounds with three biKirooms, ceramic bath, great room with fireplace, sunken eat-ln kitchen, detached garage and 0 down for VA, only $1,m down for FHA. All points and

closing paid by sailer

$R WASNIN6T0N, but still

NEA

In Pitt County, this refurbished four bedroom ranch with 1'/) baths has halt acre lot, large llv

Ing room with new fan, large eat-ln

kitchen, and has just been painted In and out. Only $42,900 and seller will pay all points and closing costs. Norhing down for vets and only $1,2(7 down for FHA.

HOMES BY VIDEO, INC.

Hignlte Realtors 757-1W9 ANYTIME

S73,0M. SUMMRELL plan. Over 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms,

2Vk baths, raar bay window and large patio. It's new with a kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge. Call now. *136. Located In the front right hand comer of the subdivision. *120. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch

otters 1327 square feet, large closeft.

master bedroom with 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. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

IM.OM. HORSES WILL love the 3;plus acres of pasture and miles of riding rails. This 3 bedroom renovated farmhouse has 2 baths, formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, cathedral calling, upstarls master suite has a bow window and deck overlook

ing huge oak trees and pasture land. Call Steve McLawhorn,

756-0365 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

1 RMty

758-6079 ROGER DAVENPORT

Broker

CHARMING Home In Tuckahoe is what this 3-bedroom, 2 bath house Is-great for comfortable living In quiet neighborhood close to town. It's a bargain at $78,900! 1918 EXECUTIVE Home on golf course features living-dlning combination, spacious aat-in kitchen, den wim bullt-lns and fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3'/) baths.

ganw room, 3-car garage. 964 NEWLYWEDS Will love this 3-

bedroom, 1</) bath home with lots of outside storage. Hurry! 1(76

A LOT For a little, this traditional home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, a grand living room and an extra lot. A real bargain at $39,900.1628

IT HAS EVERYTHING Over 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V) baths, attached 18'x2S' gameroom, corner lot, and under $70,000! 3011

144 Heusts For Sala

$72,988. BELVEDERE'S Best

buy. This three bedroom, two bam home has living room and greatroom. The large deck overlooking the wooded lot is surrounded by a 6 foot privacy fence. Plenty of shade, azaleas and a detached storage building make mis home a great buy. Call today. Stave McLawhorn, 756-0365 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$78m TREETOPS. Come see mis traditional home wim a contemporary lifestyle. You'll love the setting and conveniences of mis attractive, 3 bedroom, 3V) bam home that's nestled In trees

150 Land For Salt

Develop

locatedi

N T I 0 N L A N D ers-Large parcel of land

between two prime sub divisions wim one sl^ adjoining Sterling Trace. Approxlnnately 18 acres. For more information, call Robert Dean, 756-1147 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for da

velopmant In the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for singl* houses, duplexes and muTtI

just outsida the city. Its price is

all.....

attractive too! Call Jean Hall, 355-3047 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

$78,900. LASTING warmth is yours In mjs 3 bedroom, 2 bam ranch. In mint condition wim a beautiful fenced-in back yard. Brick wim a double garage and formal rooms. Call cla/J^ Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$79m STAY COOL at our place In the trees is what you'll tael when you see mis quality built home in quiet Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, large living room with fireplace. 3 car garage and more! Give me a

call! I'd be glad to give you the datails. *293. Tammie Oaughe-

., 524 5952 or Clark-Branch Ra altors, 355-2000.

$79,9(i.CAMELOT. If you love a country atmosphere, you'll adora this homai Huge country kitchen opening Into an even larger greatroom wim fireplace on a raised heaiTh, 3 excep

tionally large bedrooms wim the kind of closets we all look for. 3

bat^^tio with privacy fence,

carport. Excellent condition. *42. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142

2. Laii Jean Hopper, 756-9142 Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-

2000.

148lnyestment Property

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, package. 7 1-bedroom houses with monthly Income $1050. $70,000. Doug Morgan, listing

family dwellings. Under .......lable

utilities availabV Call 746-6116

COAAMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES J ust outside of Ayden on HWY 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, listing broker.

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on CR1110. Approximately half wooded and half cleared. 5800-f - pounds of tobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker

TNOltkbCED$S,800. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres In private off-road location. Priced at 819,900. Call John Moya, Jr. for more Information at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-3000 or 756-0604. *84

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICE740-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

II acres fronting Highway 11 & Road 1105 between Griffon

Stale

and Ayden. Will sail all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

McOOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

broker

LAND

xlmately 4.2 acres wim 195' frontage. Located 2V) blocks from ECU on East lom Street. Doug Morgan, listlng^broker.

COMMCIAL LOT 175'x200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500.00. Doug Morgan, listing broker.

DUPLEXES Two duplexes, 2 bedroom; all four units occupied and rented for $250 per rnonm. $41,000 each. *933 and *934.

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

REDUCED - 49 space mobile home park fully rented. Eleven aditional acres also available

for development. Total of 26 plus St with fi

acres. Owner will assist nanclng. Reduced to $275,000. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 757-1967. *2606.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

1.4 ACRES, cleared, perked, 360 feet road frontage. SR1424. 810,500. Call 8304)073 after 6.

22 ACRES-f, cutover woodland.

Will park. $18,700. After Spm 975-641 lor355 7937.

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 wim more possible. Excel rent location, presently

zoned RA-20. Plan ahead, buy

now for only $500,000. Call Mike 1, CENTURY 21 JANET

Walsto*!____________ ______

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756 3495.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for sala. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call Jula Whitt at RE/MAX Property, 355-5444.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627. }

BAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In bast area In Clavawood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin Khani at Can

tury 21 Tipton, 35S-70(n or even-144

Ings 355-3144.

COUNTRY, Ideal for mobile

SR 1556, Pitt County. $4500, terms available. Bill

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Country setTin

*Flve Minutes From Mall Large Restricted Home-Sites No City Taxes Roblnson/Cox Schools Possible Owner-Financing Call 756-0834 NIght/Weekend.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

LARGE LOT Just off Old Tar Road 1 mile South of Wintervilla the last one left In a private area. Looking for the right person to build 1600 or more foot home, owner lives

lid 1600 or more square a. Duplex acceptable It es there. Worth $12,000

will sell for less to right person.

'S61W.

Don Dancy anytime 75

MOBILE HOME LOT River Road AAanor - Suitable lot for construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city water on property. $9000. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

NEED A LOT IN THE Country?

2'4i acre cleared lot, amroxi-fi Green

mately 15 minutes from ville. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Ball Arthur water, underground electric and telephone. Excellent drainage, ready to build on. Low $20^. Call Tammie

Oaughety, 524-5953. STRICTEO 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, (jver 5 acres, wooded wim river access. Offered in the SlOOt. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ad corner lot. City sewer. Eastern Pines water. $17,900. *137. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9143.

S MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -I--, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John AAoye, Jr., 756-0604

SANDLWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and Cleared and wooded.

tw. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. PaHially wooded lot In prestigious Wlncl-sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville In quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially wooded. Call Now!

1S2 Lots For Sale

^rIm^uilon^^^

wintervilla School Systtm. All tvooded. 6/loms of an acre in size. Located In neighborhood of honws ranging from $100J)00 , Great I

buy at $19.500.

-joas, RE/MA)

Properties, 355 5444 or 757-1967.

dnd up. w. - ________

Call Brian Jones, RE/AAAX

ON E ACR E lot cleartd tar buiW-ing; Lacatton-AHon's Trail. CaJI 752-4665.

REDUCED FROM $10,000 to $7,000. Zontd R6MH, Suitabta for mobile home or house. Water and sawer Included. Call Steve Evans Rqalty, 355-2737.

RESIDENTIAL Building LoH In new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prlcel'^nge from $14,000 to $19,500. Wintervllle schools. Call for directions-Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE - Nice n acre residential lots In the Wintervllle 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 outsida of Greenvilta. Call Hearthsidt Realty, 355-3613.

WINCHESTER. Lots $19,500 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BUSINESSMONEY/LOANS^

LOAN PACKAGING

$5000 TO $5,000,000 MINISTERS/PASTORS/ BUSINESS MANAGERS

JULY ONLY CONSTRUCTION RELOCATION EXPANSION INVENTORY.

Immigrants/Minorities Welcome Rev. Dr. AAarvin Barrett, JD, PHD WRITE: National Business Capital Oavlopment Corp., Regional Headquarters PO Box 3187, 323 Clifton Street AL WMS, Greenville NC 27834. e

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-860-1331.

MILLIONS TOLEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

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.

1-800-759-MONY

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

NEWS FLASHI </>-% acre building lots. Excellent neighbor

hood. (Wlntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jonas

at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500or nights 756-7660.

155 Resort Property r For Sale

FLORIDA Destn. Exclusive water ski Club and Resort. Interior,waterfront lots. Near Gulf. Century 21 John W. Brooks Realty, Inc., Realtors. 1-800-521 6892.

TIME SHARE-waek of October 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near OaytoM. RCI exchange priviledgas, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900

Lot 43 2,443 Sq. Ft. $146,900

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.

2 Story Brick, double garage. 4 large bedrooms, 2Vi 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

Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94.900

21/i

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, _ 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.

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

9V2% Fixed!

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11 ;00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

Woftmlnstor Co. For Mor Information, Call 355-3558

HOH

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyvrhacuaer Cumpany

Directions: From GreenvUle Blvd.. Go South On 14th Street Extension Post Brook Volley Exit.

.155

Resort Property ForSle

HIDE AWAY

mobile

ne on leased land on Pamlico liver. Pier and boat launch ac cess. $6,000/best otter. 355 S044.

^ERY 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

Sowser-Owner/Broker, CE .TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, Ji-astO nights

^WAOES POINT 3 bedr oom, 1 Htath cottage with tantastic view -at Pamlico River. Bulkheaded 'iQtwith pier. $75,000.

.-1:AKE MATTAMUSKEET - Ap

proximately 12 acres with over 900 feet frontage on k

lake. Great unting and fWng area ' ly could be suBlii lots

livided in-

;]^AMLICO RIVER 4 bedroom.

'T bath cottage on nicely land .scaped, bulkheaded lot

... with

TPar. $125,000.

*vl

PAMLICO BEACH 3 bedroom, Y'bath cottage with access to j^amllco River. $42300.

^all Sally Robinson, 964-4711; ,aWoodstock Realty,. 943-3352, elhaven, NC tor information on ie$b and on other waterfront Idpertles

WaVeRFRONT - Lot 12 Hawk's Neat, 185' lakefront - Lake Gaston, 350 miles of shoreline in Virginia and North Carolina, boating, swimming, fishing, near 1-85. Call or write Tanglewood Realty, Virgina State Route 903, Box 116, Virgina 23919, (804)

137

Townhouses For Sale

MY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM, 2</> Jsath, brick end unit with Nraplace. Evenings after 6:00 and weekends, 758-5604.

CCfAR POINT On the Inter bast Waterway (5 minute boat --or oar ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre-sale ^iced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates tor appointment or Information 1-800-535-8115. .AAodel open Saturday and Sun ,4tay afternoons, 393-6188

ILOW EQUITY, Non Qualifying at the Kent

.:4.oan Assumption. Beat the . Race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, m bath .Jgwphouse features a lovely bay window, celling fan and minlbllnds. $43,900. For more Information call Alls Irwin, CEN--lURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. :;,ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355--.7744.

I^S CREEK TOWNHOUSES;

^tiuxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different 3loor plans...most with unfinish-%ad 3rd floors. Prices start at -:V4300. Two and three bedroom 'SSyles available. Call Janet

"Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET "BOWSE

5ER a. ASSOCIATES, 355

'^7800 or 756-8580.

fMCE REOUCEOI Custom It townhouse with lots of ex

as! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom

beauty. Special features include B^tace, bay wlttlMw In ebtfng

Tea, gourmet cooking/eating , hardwood floor in living

Island,

room and ceiling fans. A very

unique, spacious' plan. $44,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY

21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2V4 baths with

.fireplace, energy eHlcient. Call 753:5361 days; 753-2088 nights.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real aetata advertieiiig In this nawaiMDor la suigeci to

toe Federal Fair Houa^ Act* ol 1968 which nwkaa It Wefal to advartlae any prafaranoe, llniliation or discrimination baaed on race, color, ratlgton. aax or national origin, or ai Intention to make any such preference. limitation or dlacrimi-nathm.

Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept any.advar-tiaement for real eaiata which la In violation of the law. Our readara are hereby intormod that all dwetllnga advertlaad In tola newapapor are avallabla

on an equal opportunity baala.

To complain of dlaodailna-lion call HUD tolMree 1-800-4244590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Houaing Resource Board).Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 2.1989 029

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS; $2,500 assumes

non-oualifying FHA loan on this 2 bedroom, i</^2 bath

Rod Tugwell, 355-7224

unit. Call

$40,900. SMARTEST MOVEI

Easy living the townhome way. No grass to cut, convenient to shopping, school and hospital I 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, central air and much more. Take advantage of the best tax shelter yet! Carl King, 756-1258 or Clark Branch, 355 2000.

$47,500. SOMETHING Dif

ferent-Chesterfield Court. Brand new. Convenient to medical distrcit and shopping. Perfect for singles or young couples. These two bedroom flats feature 1'A baths, refrigerator with ice maker, lovely decor and FHA approval. Offered at $47,500 and seller will pa)^ $2000 in points and costs. Ella McGowan, 355-5439or Clark Branch, 355-2000.

161

Apartments iFor 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. Phone244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty,

355-2112.

CAMPUS AREA! 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available immediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apartment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4pm.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or 3 bedroom 2Vi bath $500 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250 and $260. J.L. Har ris Realty, 758-6079.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool Kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, baskef ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing

for May and August.

Call 752-3519. Located bghind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. OHlce hours: Monday-Frlday, 9 5:30; Saturdays, 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. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LANGSTON PARK: 2

bedrooms, 1 bath-$325 per month. Cedar court; 2 bedrooms, 1V5 bath townhouse-$325 per month. Shenandoah/ Chesterfield Court: 2 bedroom, 1 '/5 bath townhouse with securi

ty system and Washer and dryer-$400 per month. Cheyenne Court: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath-$285

per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty 756 2675.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM lott condo, convenient location, dishwasher, built-in refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook-up, cathedral ceil

end unit, anergy efficient.

752-4824

month. Call 752-9864 or

LARGE FURNISHED one bedroom apartment near ECU

oft 10th Street. $350 per month, 1171

utimies Included. Call 758-5697.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townh;

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m 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

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1890*s Victorian farmhouse completely restored! 2700 square feet, 1.75 acres, Winterville schools. Living, dining & famlty roortis; study with built-in bookcases, 3/4 bedrooms,, 2 baths, brick patio, screened potth. Central heat/air woodstove, gas logs, ceiling fans, 6 working fireplaces, origin^ heart pine sjdir

floorsi^ Aluminum widov^, 2 outdoor

' combii^ation \eds,^lot\llly

landscaped"fruit trees, .apt trees, grape arbor, enormous old oaks. $124,900. Call 355-6733.

161

or Rent

ALMOST NEW spacious apart mant in a quiat area near Charry Oaks. Available soon. Air, heat pump and etc. Must be seen. 756-1173.

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air,

carpet, security deposit, laundry. Call Hollle Simonowich,

Manager. 919 752-2865.

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedropm $275 Others too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished with disposal, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Fireplace. $415 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 7S2-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM Duplex. Charles Boulevard, $200. J.L.Harris Realty. 758-6079.

ERWIN REALTY

"We re (^iit Selling (ireeneille 3219 Landmark St. 355-7878

TUCKER ESTATES!

EXQUISITE 4 bedroom brick home, 2V4 baths, huge living room with bookshelves-kitchen with island & breakfast nook formal dining & fover with hardwood floors - dpuble gamge. I134,S00- Call Carolyn Erwin ' 6016. #C32

WESTHAVEN!

BEAUTIFUL BRICK TRADITIONAL home under construction 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, foyer & dihing room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook & finished rec-room all on a lovely, wooded corner lot. $164,900 - Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C45.

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

Aff^ffFu^Qe^

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. Sth 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 756-78150T 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.

AAOBILE HOME .RENTALS Apartments and nwblle homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground,

parking. Pet__________________

to Greenville Country Club

and pool, abundant ng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

($310). 756-6869.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths.

Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Tovmts. tall Hollle

Simonowich, AAanager, 919-752-2865.

161

Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli

anees, washer/dryer hook-up, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office

draperies.

on complex or call 752-0277.

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Hurry I 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes wiaentlal

located in a quiet resii community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceilino, fireplace, fully itcrwn, washer and

equipped kite dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

Available July 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 3S5-8130.

161 Apartments For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex,

stove, refrigerator, gas heat. In Ayden, $225. J.L. Harris Realty,

758-6079.

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart nwnts naar ECU. Appliances. Call 524-3180.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Available Immediately. $225 a month. Call Timor Ellen, 355-6666.

2 6EDR(^M APARTMENT For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, In

Ayden. 746-6591.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Williamsburg AAwior, 1'/5 baths. Nights, 355-5782.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 3 minutes from hcopltal. Available July 1. $400 a month. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Call 756-4624 before 5pm; 756-8076 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM, Vh bath. All ap-iliances. Available Immedlate-

pl ____

ly. $335 e month. Call Tim or

:llen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex apartment, 2 blocks from col lege. Marrieds or professionals preferred. $275 per month with lease. 415 Ash Street. 752-8881 or 752-6176.

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

TUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR OABLE 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!!!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse, l'/4 baths, appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Can trally located at the corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus.

415-A EAST THIRD STREET. One bedroom duplex. New

carpet and floorcovering, freshh

hly painted.

113 EAST 13th STREET

Spacious one bedroom apart ment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

THE

Now You May Qualify And Pay At 5% Below The Note. Rate I

I Executive Mortgage Group?

"ju^gagoPowor

1-800-446-5746

355-4700

cmcoRPO*

MORhsaaf

Janet Bowser and Associates

^221 Commerce Street Suite A

Each office to Indepcmlcatly owned A operated^

355-7800

Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenville's Ceritury 21

NEW LISTING

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trses and grape vine. 1985 double wide on 1/2 acre landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. $37,000. Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, 355-7800 or 753-3594. #470

NEW LISTING

FANTASTIC BUY. Ton minutes from Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den and eat-ln kitchen. Detached garage and workshop-all for an unbelievable $32.500. Call Ben Singleton, 355-7800 or 355-3059. #471.

NEW LISTING

CUTE OLD BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms and lots of potential for sale in Bethel. Good rental potential, or renovate for your family. Owner negotiable. $25,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine, 355-7800 or 355-5127. #469.

CHERRY OAKS

CHERRY OAKS. Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the insldel Lush decorator colors, a large, airy great-room with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room and breakfast nook are only some of the unique features that make this listing so special. Large deck and fenced yard. Call Robert Dean, 355-7800 or 756-1147. #446.

LAKE ELLSWORTH II PRICE REDUCTION

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful custom contemporary nestled amono the woods in Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Offered at $79,900. Call Janet Bowser, 355-7800 or 756-8580. #425.

COUNTRY

COUNTRY PRIVACY can be yours with this brick ranch house located 15 minutes from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building out back are Just some of the features. Situated on a wooded, private lot with over an acre of land, this home is a great buy at only $48,900. Call Mike Walston, 355-7800 or 756-3495. #463.

PRICE REDUCTION. Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want In a home-2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, 355-7800 or 355-3059. #398.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

LAKE ELLSWORTH. What a great find! ThIa 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new lnsulation...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser, 355-7800 or 756-6580. 404.

CALL;

Grrv Unbart Janet Bowmz Mika Walston Jaffray White Kay Praaton Robert Daan Mack Rica

3S5-7472 Brakar, Realtor 756-349S 736-7891 Broker 830.5237

736-3380 335-5127 736-1147

BaaSlaglaton

353-3039

Pragna Mehta 355-6054 Ann Moore, Broker 753-3594 Seth Jones 753-5576

II _ _mm

C-30

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup 355 6803.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming poois, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM ViLlA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliancesi 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 2'/y baths, appll-asher.

anees Including dishwa patio with outside storage.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

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.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington

1-5067

756-

Blvd.

SiinclaV (Classifieds

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartmen $200 SocuriK Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Free microwave with a signing a2 bedroom

of a 1 year lease on apartment.

Oftlce hours9a.m.to5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Satw^ & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and etfclency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088/7564)603.

143 BusiMss Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP For Rent 5500 square feet, LIfH, 10 bays. Reasonable rent. 830-5484.

170

Condominiums For Ront

laro^^^Idr^^I^

condo, convenient location, dishwashar, built-in relrlgarator, stove, washer and dryer hook-up. cathedral ceil

ing, end unit, energy efficient. tns a month. Call 752-9864 or

752 4824.

173 Housos For Ront

COUNTRYI 4 badroom $225 or 3 bodroom IW bath $400 Others! 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STUDENTSI 3 bedroom duplex $375 or larger 4 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOivfE LOCATORS Fee.

173 Houses For Rent

ELMHURST: 3 bedroom brick ranch available July 15. Formal areas, aat-ln kitchen, fireplace, central air, all modarn appliances, In desirable neightor-hood. Partially fenced yard with wired workshop. Prefer couple or small family. $590 par month. 756-3394.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 badroom.

ivy bath, garage, fence, new 5. 756-^.

carpet. $475.

Historic Waterfront home in downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946-5724.

ONE FAMILY DWELLING Locatad 301 Terrace Court, Country Squire Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, large yard. Rent $460 a month. Call Wingate Agency,757-3441 or 758 1280.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom In quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758-1355.

173 Houses For Ront

A 4-YEAR Old Brick Country home with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, air, carport, storaga

If am'

building. Oeposif and 1 year

a requirad. No pats. $465 par nth. Call 752-lO.

AVAILABLE AUOUST 1st Naar

mad Khool and shopping. Nict brick ranch features formal

room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, (can be 3 bedrooms). S435 per month, deposit and ona year's lease required. Call Marie Davis, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355^2000 or 756-5402.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st In

Camalot: 2-story 3 badroom, 2'/4 bath home with approximately 1650 square feet. Stove, Refrigerator, dishwasher, screened porch, fireplace and cathedral ceiling, on heavily wooded lot. $675 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. ^

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2Vy baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^-It required. No pets. Call Clark-6i - -

Iranch Realtors. 355 2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at Brook HIM. 3 bedroom, 2</y bath townhousa with over 1400 square teat, stove, refrigerator, dish washer, disposal, heat pump and a large pantry In kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Avail able at $525 par month. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. No Call Clark-r ' "

at 355-2000.

i-Branch Real

1 BEDROOM, ivy bath. $525per month. Colllndale Court, (i^sll

Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

174

Townhouses For Rent

COLINDALE COURT 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. Ore year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758 7305.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 7

bedroom, all appliances, celling fans, storage, no pets. 355 6318.

SHERATON VILLAGE - 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace and patio. Available mio August. $550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355-3551.

List your available jobs In classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752-6164.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignite, 756-1921.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

mmtmg u

fiS.

RAY HOLLOMAN, GRI 757-1877 TOALTOR

TIM SMITH, GRI 3554460

RICHARD ALLEN 75M553 BROKER

EDGAR WALL 83(H)878 REALTOR

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383 BROKER

DON SMITH 7583985 BROKER

mCKY LANGLEY 75^6004

EO PERRY, BROKER 7584236

UNIVERSITY AREA-Excellent location near campus. Larga kitchan, screened porches, front and rear 2-3 bedroom and 1 bath with detached garage. Call Edgar Wall for details. $48,000.

Radiicad 82,000 Naar hospital This solar contemporary features over 1400 square feet. Large private wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace and large utility room. FHA Loan Assumption.

171,800

ROUWiG MEA00WS4f 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. Can Edgar Wall for your personal showing today. $03,500.

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

CMLEAD 8HORES46ew home In Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lota of privacy. $i 75,000.

AYDEN: 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two

fireplaces, double garage and located on large double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today. $i 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, tool Great location and nearly 3000 square feet, all for

5130,000. Call Richard Allen today for your personal showing.

Reducid $19,000 to $114,000 BRIARWOOD-Three bedroom rustic famv house offers nice floor plan, wooded 3/4 acre lot, wrap-around porch and sailer motivated to sell today.

CRESENT RIDQE. Nice story-and-a-half with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Left on SR 1773, 1.5 miles past Bells Fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left $84,000.

NEW 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 82,000. Call Gail Hardee.

YOUU 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. $74,000.

CRAFTWINDS-New 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 celling 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, baths. Call Ray Holloman

$69,900

BRICK RANCH with dining room, 3 big bedrooms, and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. Priced to sell at $5S,500. Owned oy Edgar Wall, Real Estate Broker.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M.

303 WOOORIOQE DR. Woodridge-Lots of living space Jn this 3 bedroom, 2Vi 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. $82,900.

TBuRoTO^TOARSIiofiv^^

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 IVz baths. Available immediately. $48,500.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING In this recently remodeled ranch. Nice comer lot approx. .7 acre. 2/3 bedrooms and one bath, complete with mlni-bllnds and ceiling fans. Great starter home at only $37,900. Hi

M,250,000

For Oevalopmant 10 Acres Corner of Hwy. 264 and Now East Thoroughfare

650x650'..........^225,000

110 Aeree WKh

Air Strip M 25,000

80-i- Aeree wHh

Aitotmente frontage ton nnn

on 2 roads...........*O9,900

1.25 Acres with 3,400

commmlel bulfding.. .^60,000 21.5 Acres wHh

1,100 lb. tobacco......*45,00U

COMMERCIAL

UNIQUE PROPERTY in downtown area. Approximately 5000 square feet can be-used for 12 offices but has many other possible uses. Has complete spa with hot tub, sauna, suntan booth and bar. Details too numerous to list. Call Edgar Wall for details. $162,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 Bath. Only $4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. $44.000.

/"" ^ S' ^

5'/.

r,V:T' V '/ Jff

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 2,1969 C*31

CLEAN, 1M, BATHS, Central air, fully furnished; up front Shady Knoll Park. 758 4249

HOAAELOCATORS!

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $205 Nice! FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $195 Others too! NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $160 or larger 2 bedroom $200 Hurry! WASHER, DRYERI 1 bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom $220 Nice!

752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRIC^, SIZES

MUST RENT: Convenient loca tloh. 1/^ bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer": 'dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM AAoblle home ap proximately 2 miles from Bells Fork 1 County Home Road. Cal 1752 6842 after 5:30 p . m

3.BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re quired. 355 5303 after 4:30p m.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

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.

PRIVATE MOBILE Home lot for rent. City water. Call 757-3999 or 830-1914.

100x100' LOT. $65 per month. Greenville area. Includes water. Call 753-2497.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

Executive suites Avail

able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830-1628.

NEW OFFICE ^CE available for rent in the^ndustrlal Park area. Reasonable rates. Call 752-3180 for details.

ONE front office ROOM

With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER,

^ CENTURY21 JANET bowser .ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, lust off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For

Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent locatiwi. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840.

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 s<^are feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215a 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-BR REALTCTRS 355-2000

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355-2587.

Condominium, For Sale or Rent

Many custom features m 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. Offers accepted. Available July 1. ,

Call 355-7161

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of flees including reception area. Conveniently located off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 for details.

OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington, ground level, some of the 10 of flees could be sublet, plenty of parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758-6079 and let us show it to you.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort Macon. Sleeps 6-8. Sunday-Friday, $295 and up, Sunday Sunday, $395 and up. Weekends, $140 and up. Surfside Realty, 726-0950,

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777 9411, Smith Rentals.

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $350 a week, $200 weekend. Many extras. No pets. 756il649.

For lighting quick results cal classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has exceptional ocean views from large porch area Also provided are cable tv, central air condi tioning and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756-9485.

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!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE. Good nafured. House. Furnished bedrooms, satlite TV. Call Monday-Friday after 5pm, Saturday before 11am, Sunday anytime, 355-5034.

ROOM AVAILABLE. House privileges Prefer ^ lady. Call 752 5805

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom duplex, '/i rent and utilities. Deposit required. 355-6730.

PROFESSIONAL White male seeks male or temale to share expenses. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. For further information call 756 4086

Find iti Check the listings in classified dally

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00 P.M.

WOODRIDGE

WOODRIDGE DRIVE

Host: James Gibson

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

NEW LISTING. Spaciousness and luxury abound In this trilevel contemporary set on a very private lot in an established neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, 2,300 square feet, deck, balcony, screened porch and much more. Call Don Mizelle.

CHERRY OAKS

WILLIAMS STREET

Host: Don Mizelle

BEDFORD

OWNERS ARE moving but hate to leave this almost new home in Bedford. From the warm inviting kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, island and Corlan countertops to the sensational master suite with jacuzzi, shower, room-size walk-in closet with built-ins, 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths, large laundry room, formal areas, double garage. This one has it all! $239,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED. Great house near downtowrr and campus. $140 a month plus 1/3 utilities Call Jay, 524-5790 days; 758-2442 nights

ROOMAAATED NEEDED July 1. Apartment close to campus. Rent negotiable. Calt830 9582

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivision, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus '/2. 7S7 367.

2 ROOMMATES Needed $128 month, '3 utilities. Near cam pus. Call 758 8672before 1 lam.

anted To Buy

C. Call 756 2782

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY A GO-CART.

Call Mr Nichols at 752-3327.

WANT TO BUY Standing

Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO RENT OR lease:

Building equipped with walk-in cooler fo be used as a butcher shop and deli. Send information to: The Butcher Shop, Route 5, Box 523 A, Greenville. NC 27834

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

Wants to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house in the Elmhurst or Wintergreen school district. Call Betsy 919 542 3307.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

FARMVILLE AREA

FARMVILLE. 2 Ijpdroom brick ranch m country on a large lot! Hardwood floors, lots of cabinets, tile bath and more. Call James Gibson. $34,000.STANTONSBURG ESTATES

ALMOST FINISHED in Stantonsburg Estates. Maintenance-free vinyl siding. Quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large greatroom and kitchen with vaulted ceilings and skylights. 8 x 40 porch. In cul-de-sac, deck. Upper $70'8. Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058;

ON CALL KEN EDWARDS 746-3255

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

TERESA WAINWRIGHT 746-2931

CHRIS FLOWER 752-9698

LINWOOD ALLEGOOD 756-3291

PAM DOYLE 758-7816

HEARTHSIDE REALTY 355-3613

300 E. Arlington Blvd.

Onluo;.

REAL ESTATE ^

555-2121

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

756-6666 Call Toll Free 1-806-525-8910, Ext.AF92

Wishing you and your family a safe and happy 4th of July weekend!

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEYDRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO,a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

ProfesskHiollvManagadBy POO L A C L U BH O U S E

remco east, j inc.

kre i(AaNAaafviCNT

758-2577

CALL US TODAY TO TAKE A LOOK AT ANY OF OUR MANY HOMES IN THE GREENVILLE-PIH COUNTY AREA!!!

#200

COUNTRY, NEAR CHERRY OAKS

...M 75,000

#102

MAPLE RIDGE...............

...M49,900

#506

BAYWOOD......... ........

..M 49,000

#404

COUNTRY, NEAR SIMPSON

.Ml 5,500

#111

WINDSOR...................

..M 19,000

#302

WINDSOR...................

..M 05,000

#206

COUNTRY, (S.R. 1700)........

..M 03,000

#304

CANTERBURY................

..M 01,800

#301*

MILLBROOK (NEAR SIMPSON)

....^99,900

#116

BRIHANY RIDGE.............

....^96,900

#308

WESTHAYEN.................

... ^95,000

#101

MAPLE RIDGE...............

....^93,000

#115

BAYTREE...................

....^91,900

#508

NEAR HOSPITAL.............

...WOO

#117

BELVEDERE. ................

^84,500

#104

DEVONSHIRE.................

...79,900

#505

HORSESHOE ACRES.............

...75,900

#103

CHANNEL DRIVE..............

*74,500

#114

WESTMONT DRIVE.............

...*69,900

#100

FROG LEVEL AREA.............

*69,900

#504

QUAIL RIDGE.................

...*68,500^

#109

BROCK AVENUE...............

...*68,000

#110

DEVONSHIRE.................

*68,000

#106

CHANNEL DRIVE (TO BE BUILT)

*64,000

#113

UNIVERSITY AREA..............

.*59,900

#300

GREENWOOD FORREST.......

*55,000

#205

WINDY RIDGE.............

..*53,500

#305

GREENBRIAR..................

*47,000

#307

HERITAGE VILLAGE.............

..*46,900

#207

BALURDS CROSSROADS.........

..*46,500

#201

COUNTRY (S.R. 1800)...........

*40,000

#202

COUNTRY (S.R. 1800)...........

*34,500

HOMESITES

#406 BlinANT MDGE-WOODED LOTS.....17,000M 8,000

#407 WINDSOR...........*17,000-*22,500

#408 TIM8ERUKE .....*18,000-^30,000

#204 SUMMERFIELD...................M 8,000

#306 GILEAD SHORES ...........*12,750

#409 ARNOLDS ACRES...................*8,000

ACREAGE

#403 HAM'S X ROADS................*100,000

#204 WINTERVILLE ARU...............*60,000

#402 SIMPSON AREA..................*65,000

#401 HWY.33EAST...................*65,000

#400 HAM'S CROSSROADS ...........*55,000

3219 Landmark Street Suite 7-A Greenville

ill

Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-8618

Shirley Morrison REALTOR. GRI 756-6343 ON CALL

Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640

Leon

Hardee

758-8453

Anita Worthington CRS, GRI 355-6661

CAR 758-0509(0511

Francis Harris REALTOR Office Manager

t=i

RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

FRESH OS THE MARKET

WyOiB~ A <HHM iwt IiimIIN am iWtoi kMM ki Mirt Ml MM aHM IM(4II l(Nh MOdMl M. Cmw m kt to I kigt liMly iomi Nh mpiM*.

I r MMatk eMbig*, r |0 to iHiMl

HBtlTAQE VH.LAQE En|oy summer cookouts on the covered patio surrounded by flowers of all kinds. Greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling has a wonderful feeling of space. Two baths and two bedrooms. Extras galore. Great location for ECU. $46,600. Call Today. Listing Agent: Beverley Queen. GRI757-0639 or 756-3500 .

to N Ihtog NM Md dtotog m* dtnW Mtodtog. Nm ikM > CM> tatSHT MdiM W JwwAk* tppa MWM, cwMtoe m ewMtor toga pMlry, btotHiw, Mi bw, gtoM ncki wd bmT Now got loeludod to lirgo

r wNo wito ooiralitd hoiliroowi Jteuni

tob, MiiigtGO to tootob tori. Ogtoiirt oMrytody^ iMwy wtto 1 tooro roMRT bidwton, gntl ptoyweoi, mi m I lOOM tor wtatooofstoil rttdy tat too tom-

LAURENBROOKE Immaculate 2 bedroom townhome is conveniently located In a beautiful wooded setting. This duplex style townhouse offers a family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dining area, utility room, deck, outside storage, chairrail and crown molding throughout. $46,500. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS.

AYDEN. DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT

YARD? This immaculate brick ranch offers three bedrooms, two baths, living room, and a very large open kitchen, dining combination. Extras include double carport, fenced yard, workshiop and plenty of outside storage. $59,700. Listing Agant: Todd Ramsay, REALTOR.

ORCHARD HILLS. 8.5% ASSUMABLE LOAN FOR QUALIFIEO BUYER. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combination and formal dining area. Great location and private wooded lot. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or 756-3500. $59,900.

BEDFORD - Built for strength and energy conservation, this Williamsburg styled home offers a floor plan that maximizes privacy and offers custom features such as imported cork and quarry tile flooring, peachtree windows, master bedroom with vaulted ceiling & skylight. A 600 sq. ft. efficiency apartment with private entrance & deck. Also has oversized double car garage. Jeff Boswell, 752 9487, schedule a showing or hear about the many other featuiies. $169,000.

PRICE REDUCED

1U,000-UMVERaTY. TM Mery (radWonto oltortog torml room, Utohm wNh momtog raem, Hbwy with Hragtoc*, lour I bulh*. Comor tol wNh eodw prhrtcy tonoo.

TWg tesM flNirt chHnL chiriclMr Md ciMVMijiiCA

14t,M0-CHBY OAKS - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Brick Qoorgton wNh ciMtoM dctalto threughouL ORm 4 budroomc, tVi boMto, torml iroM, tamMy room wHti ilrlum doon md tbogtoco, unilnMMd bonu* room, end doubto gongo. Buy mwto ootod corpot ond woHpopor. ExocutNo quoWy.

14S,0eiMMIIVEYS WOODS - SplondM 4 bodraom ham In tho country. 1 ocn woodod tot; Moitor tuHo dowiwtolro.

fboptoco; Ctiof'i kitchon wHh JomWUro. Specious ctooots;

146,a00-WESTIMVEN - PortocHon is too only word tor this ologonl WMtomoburg brick horn comptoto wHh oK tormol onos, pluo imotty toon wNb flnploco, 4 bodraom, 2.S boths ond otoglo gorogo. Exino tociudo boouttod window traoUnonts, hordumod4tocn to toyor ond dtotog, wMo cnwn noMrigo ond chob nB, boy wIndM to ktotoon.

ISMOe-kTNNOALE. touooculoto brick ranch to tMt ostobHohod

oHort toraiol Using ond dtoing room, tofflHy Itooro, tcroonod

porch, kNchon wNh bnoklool nook, hugo ployraom ond on oshotorgo woodod loL tSANO-CHBWY OAKS - Now Cooolnictton. TMs ilotoly trodHlonot to otomtod in on ondoso ol ptooUgo homos. Oitoring tour botooomo, SJ bolho, Mng ond tamNy rooms, o downstairs guool oulio, 2-cor gorogo. Thooo ora just o tow ol tho

IMIly IWWrwl VW MMiV RiMIV BMwSBM.

139,OeO-CHOMY OAKS SHuotodon o boouUlul tot, ptonty ol traos, $4 bodraomo, 34 botos, odra torgo groot room sshh llraploco, opoctous kitchon ond tormol dtoing room with boy window. Room on oocond floor to ospond. Good ochool dtatrld, noor rocrootton orao.

1MJBB-CNEIWY OAKS - Just wM oomoonos woHit lor. Spoctous traditlonol hom. 2$S0 og. R. 3M bodrooms, 3H bdhs, torgo graot room, kflchon, dtoing room sthh boy window, CMpart ond scraoood book porch. Booutllully

137,$00-CHHIRY OAKS PERFECTION. All too nico Kings you wont to 0 now hom. KHchon^wIlh ook cobtooto ond boy ssln-dow. Oraol room toototos buNHns ond llraptaco. Thno botooom, 2Vk boths, ond o singlo gorogo. to ono ol Groon-ffltoo moot pepulor lomly neigliberhoedoCherry Ooks!

t33400-FEATUMNG boouUful custom Ukhon wMi cherry cobinols on 0 torgo corner tot 4 bodrooms, 2% boths, giool room sdto llraploco. Doubto gorogo. Soflor motisotod! 132,300-BM)OK VAUEY. SMuolod to Braok VoNoy this oidUng taro otary oNon comtort end stylo. Nostly docoralod, wondorful floor ptan tar onlortototog, this hom tooluros ofl too to^ mol moos, tour bodraom, 2to bntoo, doubto cor gorogo. t2MN-TUCKER ESTATU Allracliso 4 bodraom hem on woodod cuieoooc tot Graot room wflh flraploco, tormol dining room, kitcben srlth braoklosi oiM, motor ouHo downotoirs, huge ptoyraom or 4to bodraom upstairs, ivi botoo ond utwty room.

1I7,SOO-KMGSBROOK Four botooom tratotlonol oflors tormol living room ond dtoing room with honkwood floors, tamily room with flraploco, study or Wto bedroom, kitchon wHh braoklost orao, scroonod porch, dock ond o bosutllul lend-raiaod MTd to this orosHatoui sroa.

12S400-BROOK VALLEY. Graot opportunby to Hsu in this doohbto L Fsntostic buy to this throe bodrecm, 2 both

KINGSBROOK. REDUCED! Terrific opportunity to own 4 bedroom brick ranch with double garage. All formal areas, fireplace in den, new gas heat and solar heated hot water. Great location! Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Priced slashed to $119,500. Call Sheri Carter now for your paraooal showing.

Broker

OnCait

Katherine

Vinson

7SZ-S77B

brick ranch In Braok Volloy which tooturos tormol orooo, don wito flroploco ond ooHn kflchon. Other smonitlos In-ciudo pratty sun room, Udo ployroom wflh buHHns tocotod on specious lot It's pricod to SON. Dont tot this opportunity pass you buyl

12$,000-WBnERVILLE. 10 ocroo wflh horse stabto in Wintonilto orao. Boouttoil homosito woHing tor your tooom hom. Do-

--nhluuimjirt ^bk --- a- AjflulL

iiviyiHionwwj wiwi mncRfv covviMms. Mmr

ttonoLocraogo ossiloblo. t24406-TUCKBI ESTATES - Nosttod on o wooded lot to too wolt-ptonnod tour bodraom hom with 2to boths. Using room, tomfly room, dtoing room wflh porquol floor, specious coito kflchon. Plus over-stood gorogo ond toncod bockyord. Ono took end you win raoltoo tool Ho o stop oboso tho o^

1244aO-KMOSBROOK. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 both brick ronch with o> tormol oroos end o doubto gorogo. Now gos huoL ob ond sotar wotor hotoor with goo bock up. Lorgo tot on

pfMllQiOMACUl dl IK-

1224BO-CLEVEWOOO. Nosttod on 0 wooded loL this booulHul Iradl-ttonol oontomporsiy hom oHors tour bodroomo, 2Vk

BMRS) niniiH oiraiif nmii, iiihiq rwoni, - orwnMi nNK,

torgo toundry room, polio, dock, gos togs, oN orrongod to over 2200 squora tooL Nony other ostros, 0 must sou! 122400-WESTHA VEN - Atonol now tois torao bodraom hom aflora 0 spoctous tamily room, tormol dtoing room, hugo kflchon wflh Iota ol cobinols, boouttoil crown moldtog, one nstairs ends gorogo.

121400-TUCKER ESTATES. TMs tan story tradfltonol sRuotod on o wooded tot to tor too moot aocmntog purcho 2h bothraams, ond gonori

Itonud graotroom end tormol dtoiiig room. OuoWy con-sbuctod to INS. An oscopttonol homobuylng opportunlly. 120400-BEim. BRINO YOUR ANTIOUES! S bodraom IrodHlonol

wflhl bedroom down, 3 boths. Lorgo tivtog raoffi ond dto-tog room. Fomlly room wflh flraptaeo, music room. Hord-woud lisoro, now hooting systom wflh control ob. A hond-oomo, quoWy buHl homo, you muol 000. lig^OO-TUCKBI ESTATES. Somolhtog Spoctol to olyto ond comtort

doocrtbuo this 3 bodraom, 2% boK brick ranch. Locotod on tonoly woodod corner tot In ono of GroonsMo's moot

117440-FARMVRiE This now Nsttog to tocotod on 0 boouMul boo Baud oboul In on tortor, pratolgtouo sodlton to town. Tho floor ptan Is idosi tot tho torgp tamily or ono wflh Hvwto ostondod tamily. WMh tour bodroomo, boo ton boKs, Hs-Ingldtotng combtoolton, study, tamily room ond gorogo. Kora to 0 ptooo tar osoryono ond ovoryKtog.

11S,0M-TUCKER ESTATES - Open end spoctous doocrlbos this 3 bodraom, 3 boK hom Includtog hugo ptayroom wflh

Mony cuotom tootorao. Loooly wooded loL Over 22BB oq.

torgo wnlldn ctoooL Four oKor borboom ond 312 boths. TM docks, lorgo gorogo, sncurlly systom, ond tondocop-tog Igflto. Cbculta olobwoy end oflioo; Ko hot gooo on...

206,000-BfllAflWOOO-Cuotom buK Tudor on 2.3 ocra woodod loL 13x30 to ground pooL took tonrtocoptog. totortor to IN tar Ko King b Ouooni Four bodraom, 3ta boths, pratootoenol-lydoooratoA kflchon toMnboltosoblolColtar your prtaoto

Bytoopraodoulondllso.

204,SOO-RROOKGREEN-A HOME OF DISTINCTION in this pTMHQioiit ntl^Miorhood. TMt tItQtfll 4 btdreoiR hoiM Is tool whol youtao boon woKng tar. SNuotod on 2W Iota hoosfly woodod to Ko book. Stata togor loods to on oto-gonl graoboom 21x24 toobirlng boy wtndow ond flraptaeo.

9C<wmQ poTtoiv iwvow fmrey immwmrw swmmii.

QuoKyconobucllao.

131,000-NEAR WIMTERVfllE Authonllc Nm Eogtond sollbox notll-od omong 4 ocros d holty. pbw ond dogwood buoo. i3Ut ConiHiy dolMo tostado boouMul wido pino floon, ratood-ponol soblooby ond Intortor shultors, oniiquo brick, ao^

-* -o m ---- -X 1^^^ IImOium 0 &ao4

M'vrapHBVii ptnPQ i^n nmiFvt iiia nenmen, miiu

oxpoopd bopms to flm hoopbig room portoct tor honging buoltoto ond drylito herbs tram KO spoctous gordon

wood floors, spoctous graoboom wflh flroploco, 3 bodraom, ond 3H boths.

101,000-CHBBIY OAKS. THIS ONE IS SPECIAL LOTS OF ROOM Hugo grad room wflh o flroptooo, dtoing orao, ooHn kflchon wflh lota olcobhralspOGO, 3 bodraom 2H buKo,

^TrBswt waoPiftxnjr'.'?..**

105,iXlO-WESTHAVCN - You'll hove room to gnw wflh on unflntohod omrand floor! Downstabs you'l oNoy Kroo bodroomo, 2 boths, spoctous grostraom with flroploco, dtoing room ond lorgo ooHn kflchon; 1Sx21 scroonod porch ond dock tor ontortatotog, gorogo ond torgo C

om oomranloncos ora floi osortoodod wflh 4 bodroomo, 3H boKo Md 0 flntohod dotachod gorogo. Thera's ovm o boo houootorlhokido!

ITLOOO-GREDIVILLE COUNTRY CLU6G0RGE0US pork-Ww stow ond Ksoly MfltamKotg hmi iWo'tbs bool to gracious Hslng. Look out French doors oeraoo too torroco to Ko god couroo. Al tormol Oroos ond downstabs bedroom Hugo tot w:K moluro ptonltogs. Gonorous stood roomo, oil herd-wood floors. Turn this hom tote your own showcoso.

17D.M0-BIESTHAVEN-TMS OIGMFIB> 4 botboom bodfltonol oltors sunny klleiwn wflh lorgo brooktaol orao, spoctous dtotog raom tormol King raom tamby room wflh flraptaeo. Plus bonus room scroonod poroh, gorogo, wollHip Kbd floor onto.

1SI,7S0-LYNNDALE-TMs 4 boKoom 3 boK Ollto Herrington bultl hom owolts your growing iMdly to doy its mny spoctol taohtraq. Spoctous room throughout Includtag hugo ptoyraom tamily room srflh flroploco. Ilflhg ond dtotog raooso, torgo ooHn kichon wflh mony buW ins. Lorgo WON tondocopod loL On quIoL boo Hnod sbooL

15S,90e-BROOK VALLEY. Osortooking second lobwoy. ExoeuBso WMtomsburg hom tooluroo 4 bodraom wflh droootog orao to mootor suflo end 3 hiN boths. Formol sroos, kfldwo in-dy()i nfn dufcoil QfM rwiQi. HuQt dowiwlMrs rte.

US brick

I344h-TR|ET0PS - TMo conlomporory hom bos orar 20M oqumo toNwk

I which tochidos grout room wflh ooKodrol cofllng ond

ikM^ramm Rkwmm ImokwuMMm 4 B rftninn hm^ u^moA

ivmPMGVi vhvc ovarooMi m nimi UHimg nioiB, aGl^

on 0 woodod loL Pool end tontito court osoNobilfly. N,tOO-CLEVE!NOOO. VflNtomoburg tosora look no hirthor! bn-spkcutoto OM yom oM hom oflora graoboom wflh

fko nil I 0 dsa^m BMk l^lkm m^i

wvpncM, oHwif fwoiii, Jimw9 oiwiiiii iwv omti am

scroonod porch. Unflntohod oocond story could how 2

bedroom ond ono luN bMh tor Ko lorgm tamfly. Cantor

woodod loL

M,SOO-P4IIAMORE FARMS. TMo |uol oomptotod hom hue gel II oK 4 bodraom (2 up ond 2 downi, 2>k I

oJflk t-.. HowmaI idlnlee* mtflk ----------*

wnn nrvpMGSi avcSt mriNM qhhiiq imn wnit nvomoQ

floors, spoctous kfldwo toodod wflh oxqutoltoly slytod eibinoby ond brooktaol orao. Lota ol windom hoop Ko tooMo bright end sunny whHo gos pock hoot koops you worm ond ooiy. The squora toota^ is JuM undw 1S00 end IhopricolsrIghI!

I7,SS0-PIANTERS WALK. Al Ko comtorto d hom ond tradfltonol MyNng my bo youn! Qrosboom oltors flroploco ond buHHns, dtotog room ooMn kflchon, Kroo bodraom, 2Vk boKo, ond otoglo gorogo. Exbos Inciudo lorgo cerrmr loL 13x20 wbod workshop, dock ond prisocy tonco. 36,900-WESTHAVEN - Prtcod unttor $1M,S30 to IMS prooUgo orao. Abnost ON, only o bonotar mokos this ssolobto. 3

36,000-TIC PINES. Enpry tho poooolul Wo In this copKnllng Kroo bodraom rusUe hom tocotod on o tovoly tol In Tho PtaM to Aydon. Spoctous bodrooms, booulllul ptoo floors, ond M ovorolxod ISNKW gorogo ora but 0 tow d Ko tooturos

which ffloko IMS hom extra spooioL CoN ond tot uo loll youoUoboutfl.

34,900-EASTWOOMEAimFUL CUSTOM BUILT hom on M extra torgo tot to KIs poputor now section oitars spoctous yooboom wflh fboptoco ond buHHn bookcoooo, torml dtoing room ond to)wr wflh hordwood floors, UkhM wflh brookted oroo, 3 bodroomo, 214 bolho, dock end outoMo starogo.

34.500-CANTBtBURY. TMS BRKUIT AND CHEERFUL 2 bdh botfl-ttond taotuTH 1st flow motor suflo, 3 bodraom iKOlobs.

M A roJAk OS X-.- m.1-----

ufwi twiwi wnn niV|iiNt. vwiitr my iiwiiuf

neighborhood.

53.500-WINIOR - Prieod to soN oo your lomUy con Wry King in CM d GroonsiUo's mcd dosbobto ndghborhoodo! This tarmhouoo dtars grad room wflh flnptoeo, spoctous ooh to kflchon ond nwstor bodroem suflo downdtors. Updobs dies tan oddfllonol bodraom ond o luN both, dock ond

32,000-SR 1709. WERE LOOKWO FOR A BUYER WHO; Noodo o tour bodraom hom, wonts ouw on ocra d land, doMnI I torgo kflchon.

91.000-CHERRY OAKS - TWO STORY TRAOITIONAL wflh Kroo bodraom 2.3 boKs. Immoculato hom. Formd dining

0|.|nkfl mmA miwox btkskmoo m^lk --- - him whfwml

nNmi, onpni ifiQ wry uicntfi mm miw im urNuiii

oroo. A very prisolo sun dock, plus nioo storogo buHdng. N,900-CHERRY OAKS Spoctous ranch oflors hugo grad room wflh flroploco, tormd dtoing room kflehon wflh brooktad orob, nIco motor sulto, 3 botboom, 2 full boths ond o ntedy tondocopod yord.

39,900CANTERBURY - Brond iww eondructton oflors grad room wflh flraploco, totnwl dtoig raom wWi honhsood floora, kflclwn wflh brooktad oroo, 3 bodraom 21k bdho ond MM M cmImr fiilurM.

33400-CNBfllY OAKS. Stop od M your dock ond oofoy tho prisocy prosidod by your om woodod bockyord. Your hom otoo taduras 0 mootor ouNo uWh 2 wollHn eioodo. 2

, 2 bdho, formd dtotog ond torgo In-

daSsaa MMum MJbk os

fnifiy 9**^ nwiii wiHi iwfMiOT.

3340O-PNCWOOD FOREST. Room to Growl TMo boouWul brick ranch tocotod on opprox. Ik ocra Id to oxcdtod twigh-borhood to oxbo spocioL 4 roomy bodram 3 hiH bdho, notdy corpotod ond pointod tar mom to eondWon. Usltig

ouMoM 0 fm^ks rrxnrai ^Mk flumniwnm ^ ImAm

room, ommg rmmi, nnny non vw iwopiiGO mw mfm

33.900-FRESH AS A DAISY - BoouUlul brick hom on loudy MOd-od loL Thrao bodraom tom bdho, flstog room tamily room sWh flraptaeo, dtoing ram ond mom Jud right tor grawtog tomfly.

93.900-BMTTANY RfllGE. F YOU DON'T NEED houotog unK My you'H wont to keep this hom in mind. Oflors taiflo

nslobs.

kflehM brooktad eombtodton, tocotod m 3M ocra loL Also oflora osw 1300 oquontooL ond frod porch.

33.900-WOOOIUOGE-A COUNTRY DREAM TMo VIetarton hoc N oU. Boyistodswod dtotog room brooktad om end mootor

iMukwoumc I mmm * st tmtmm ^Bk *----^ |4nnxo

OTononis kint iwiwf mm wnn mmn wwn. mmr bdh wflh tub end showw. Singlo gorogo, porch end mom. Nm unttor eondructton.

33.900-CHERRY OAKS. SomoKtog spocld. Tradfltond throe boKoom Mm bdh hom oflora grad cornw loL Locotod noor dub house ond swimming pod. Tontito ond boskd-boB eourlo, picnic om Mud ooo to opprodoto No boouty. CoNIng tans ond nUnl Hinds eonwy.

55.000-HOUY MDOE LcMS,000. 3-1- ocros in HeNy NMgo tocotod onthorisw.

55.000-CAMELOT Nosttod on o woodod Id to Ko piditto portad hom wflh Kroo bedroom 13 boths, spodous gradroom dining room ooHn kflchon. Foneod boryod- A <or ond coxy hom you wIN bo proud to own.

34400-BELLS FORK. WBITERVILLE Consontont to Bollo FMl A grad hom tor o homdbuslnoss combtoolton. TMo tow mdtttononco 3 bodraom 2 luU bdh brick ronch hoo o to^ rifle bonus room ond on oddfltondbulldtog (wflh hooL dr condfltontog end Vk bdh). All on oppraxtowtoly 1 ocra.

S2,500-DEUWOOO. NOtaQUALFYING FHA Asounvlton on this thrw bodrootrVlM bdh hem in Ddtonod. KNchon

ramddod wflh now flow, nm range, ond extra otorogo. ^QHPil vrini hifdwood ftoofiy din wNh mw ssfpsl, booulllul toncod yord wflh boos.

81S00-RIVER HUS - This cuto contompwory hoc It dL toddo your opoctous grod raom wflh flroploco. ond kflchon wflh coporoto doing oroo. Stop odddo ond you con ood oil In Ko prtooey d your own tograund pod w Jud rdox on your opoctous pdto. You don't wod to mico Kto onu, co coNtodcyl

30.900-HUNTHtCHABE. Enjoy tho country Wo In o nooriy now hom jud 4 mNos hum RcBo Foil You con compora ond SUN com bock to thto 3 bodraom 21k boK bom d quoH-ly. HOW WARRANTY ond FHA osouffloMo toon ora thora lof yovr idvnntiQi.

79.900-CAMELOT - This Immoeutato 3 botkom 2 bdh hom In Comotol oflora o grod room wflh flroploco, lorgo dtoing room huge kNchon wflh pontry ond hoy wtattowsd brooktad orao, plus o nico toundry ram Tho hom cm custom buW ond toodod wflh extras.

79.900-FARflnflLU TRADITIONAL RANCH SOCIABUTY Quid draoL oxeoRoni eondflton, 3 bodraom 2 bdho, taimd Hu-Ing raom tamily. Avdloblo touncdtotoly.

73,400-WESTHAVEN - Eigoy Ko pooediil Mo In IMs doolraubto

IHfW ^WolOin cw^i

flraploeo, tormol dtoing ram kflchon, ond eorport moko Ktohomoxlracpocld.

77,300-BAYTREE Thm bodnram ranch oflora o spoetouo open flow ptan wflh grad ram llroptoco, priuoto taneod in yord, kflchon wflh tone d cobtods, dhdng om end ton fyPboKO.

75.900-BELVEDBtE-WdHwpl brick ronch ofloring ptonty d room tor your growing Icidly. Nloo ployraom oil d don, now

pdd ond woRpopw, ond 3 doo dad bodraom otoho thto hum pricod d 0 rad hnigdd Cofl to mtodw-

nm owswrs, 2

IIMIS CMERRY QWIIK-iME YOU lOOHNO tar a dhrdchto hum on 0 boodfld id. nm cnnoldw Kto 4 bodram 2

bdh boouty tocotod highly ond dry on 0 quid Shod. How would you Hw to com hom ond rdox to ym torgo sunroom w by Ko flraptocs to Ko eoq tamily ram w downotoirs to Ko da? Osw the gorogo to Ko portad hohhy mom Roduood 103113433.

114,33B-OAiadOMT - A drawn hom In movoto eondflton. Cloodc 4 boKom ranch wflh spoM whora yw wod fl. AB iwtod

bodraom 21k hoflm idgo 3Rdm ood tondto ram wod lor 0 OMtag taodk Foneod ta Rocksiid, graottondM toe, torgo dak efl bak tor eooMeri eatortolj*W om ya mud m to hdtouo. Ownorl mud moso. WKo a aoNw.

72433-^RCTOW4l ym hm boa toohlng tor 0 3 bodram 2 bdh brick ranch ym curd m Kto property. Locotod a o prism wooded Id wflh 0 lorgo bock yori Kto prapwly to

superb doew thraugbouL Supw convontont toedton tar oohodo ond choppiog. Hurry botara rc odd.

3iftrmr-~

33480-lake ELLSWORTR Grod Buyl Hum bodram tow lofl

lW,938-CtJBi FflP-TMo todcloBy draorotod hom ha ovoryKtog end to nosttod to o boouUlul radlc soWog. IVtMdshs ha

0 nico grodroom wflh flroptooo, loigo dining ram prafly Mdiifi vMi toif windowid bmMMl tfMc iMlif

flroptoa Woodod loL Hod pumloyoronxleatoooR. 334SS-6aveC - ONCE M A LFETME OFPOimiNrrYI Oorito

I hom oflors lounodtoto ooonpooey. Grad ram vriK flroptooo, spoeloM kflcha wflh buflMa Kd cpoM mac ocro^iod porch, Kra hi ihmill. IH boKs, stoglo gorogo, codrdgahodonda.

33,939 UBNUTES FROM THE HOSPITAL 3 IflflVERSITY, Kto ntoo

1M,398-TMS OUALITY buNI hom to Poraiom Form to ouro to ptooa Spodd todura todMlc 0 ntody orgoniad kfleh-

aSiaiH8CI3F==

33,388-COtMTRY LflflNG MAY BE YOURS AT A MODEST PRICE.

Immcutoto brick ranch oflors Km bodraom Ilk bdho, living room ond htgo kflchon, dtotog comblnotlon. Edm

ineludo hod pum dod eorport, tooood yord ond 22 X 29 gongo. fltarkohopoMb upddraoHtoo.

34,989-REOMGEO - Thto hom In Ko unknnNy om ha a on-

tlM fefltfMc lipdMid kMcili0| toli of poriondNy. Sdhr homtorrad. Ltoltog AgonL Sa Doim, QRLCRS.

22499-AYDBHdCE 2 boKoora hem to o quid

whh hsrdnood Itoora to torrad oraa Troa to yord. Cw-port.

22489-OOLOMAL HEMHTKA RARE FflEH Ovw 1740 iq. R. d Kr-ing mo. Thto totok hom oflora Ivtog rawo wflh llnpiooo, ovorotaod dwi, ool4o klleiwn ond Km bcdrcwa. tflood-od, looood to yard, mrkohop ood noay mwo adno. Hurry, WMl tod toogl 32490-SEDGEFELD. KAUTFtB. AND ROOMY DESCRBES TMS 2-

Cmol a fhwnlmrn

OTWBiiiy sn BBvi iwnMiiiiSs mo wm mv laopiitaO on

vrwtdittal pdto woo. Bay whidm to taioRy ram and

Cawx

53,969-COUNTRY PLACE. Ody Im yoora m Kto hom oNora , ond ton fuB bdho. Rdox by Ko flropiico.

ond ordey Ko torml dtotog ram and ntoo dod 33,900-SHERATON VUME. Ody 0 handw aidm IMo Kt#

IQ ^mln ^^^raQQHaly MSml cWqi^Qamii OOy Q^raO^Oog

prtooey toncod hifdto.Ovw149SogoqratooL H300-WHSPERBIG PMES-YmwWldltotoas4llll||f hodrom hem od arohlH tocdy tram to Kto njf

Utoherc ad* dad Bleeder*e6Mwe. Idrgpto|*i6i. derogo buBdtog, dod undorgratmd oprtaktor oyotoot

WMIQQJB 91. arVRUBli QT A IVWEQNfU OW I

3SSSXSSSK:

OnovtoNoodymwMdoddo.

33490-WARREN ST. SHADED lY A TOWBRNG Im EMw Tm

lond dtotog lauoodao cw gorogo.

51900-SINQLETRa-B't oHwdohto, Bo pradtod, Ns corara-

kk --0- 0- -1-- ,11, M.

iqvqim.id ivniMiii wioppNiQi inQ MMi. cioNoni mitr

hom wflh 3 bcdrom 11k bdhc, top grodo oppaoeoo, onorgy soring driiMihw, ond leedod a o lorigo cornw loL

SLIOIMflBVERSITY AREA CeraronloM ond oflordoMo doocriba thto 3 bodrooM. 1 boK hom only o riwrt wok hom era pa ond priced to odL 4I.900-KENSBIOTON PAIIK M COUNDAU COURT. Ntoo Km bodrooni towdlom to itodrabto Konotagton Pod N tootura lorgo tondy ran, opatouo inoolw bodrooni, ad Ko roMgcrdw dsyo a wdl a Ko coMng tan to Ko tood-ty fooQt piriwlfof yoM9pfolMil09iil. 41,500-QRIMESLAND - iMMeiilili oMv ham Murw 1km

Idlclitfii bratklMl nook, nhftthttl 9traQiy eih MFt ib^ hirtinn nmn I rintril tk 4l,S00-QRaNERIAR. PICTURE PERFECT tor Ko flrd Um homobuyw. Cay 3 bodram 11k bdh brick radt on quid Ohm FrooMy potalod. Foneod to bockyord, oorpori ondnora.

47400-UWVBISITY chorratog dflw hom ba boa romdoloF end to to movoK oondhtoo. TMo oNrocHvo hem oNoro 0

I raom vthh flroploa, dtotog tom i

iiflWy roots, galrad,oonhdaadodotodrad|wogo.

47,100-9 WNthvood VNoo-Townhom wRh 1 bodram 2% boRra. Lorgo mootar todraem vriK priraM onhooeo, pofle. Locotod to KounlvoroRy om adio eenvaionlto ECU.

44.000-HERITAaE VBLAOE. Slorttag od w roUrtag, Kto property wN fli Ko noodo d ohhw taody. Lorgo Nvtog wa wRh

dthoriral cqIHqil Aiid flMOMfio. Alio onlov moht om mmA

OoaiOffqMaSI w^mM^pg ^Had la^wM^ra^P. mimp ^ra^mW mKH VRFa ^Hlw

wflh poUo. Property to to oxeoBod oondRton.

44.000-UNiyER8ITY. EicopUoMlly nico lownbom wflh 2 bodrowno, 1H bdho, eorpoHog, flraploeo, ga IraoL an-trddr.NowKoUntoonlly.

42,500-COMRERCIAL LOT M WQH TRAFFIC om wHh 12T rood I Oowdsm Frtogo Coaoorcld. Owiwr wW

conddw Irodo tor rontol praporty.

42400-SHENANOOAH. Grad tovoohad proporty. 4 unRo ea be purchoood aporatoly was pobkim Mteo 2 bodram HkhoKtowiKousawRhfltoplotoo.

41000-FARMVUJL flTMN WALKMO DMTARCE to flw moory otora, horthvm dm doctora dflco, rodronlo, end

!M5fiUpt$

41.000-fllNQGOU> Period tor ECU dudm oomptotoly futnldwd, buy new bofwoHwtal iomoolwolorto.

40.000-RINOQOU> TOWBISOm bodram unR locdod to Kio toen-fly bootdo ECU. Ownw wBI cony nd w 2nd dood d KmL

33409-MNQOOLO TOWERl PRKEO TO SEUI 2 bodnom 1 bokh. SraranK flew okyflm now d UrasnvlRo. Poilod tor ECUokudm

33,900-CHESTERFIUI COURT. Rod WRh epUa to buy, w ooouoto Rw oxtoNng told The ownors orkfoOdy tar a Oltor. TMp tMRAWMi i i ^lliil li fcl MIMIN

eondflton ad ba wry oxiroo.TMooaeoddbsynm, .

33.300-RRIGGOLO TOWBW-Fufly FwnWwd 1 bcdrom onR od-JocodtoECUeooiptio.

27400-N^ USnNWONOSaROOK, KCTIONJy^^^^ 1

Id a prooUgtoa qdd ctiHPdW. CihooMiot nwiy MtfMwnooo, waMnf wmnii RMiiiiiiiii im

porin.

34400-CYPRBS OAROOS-Grod roMd pnjHity; 2 RpKom 1

DNi* nMrmiislImp flilnMiliifi WipMM M lAiMM im

24400-VILLAtf GROVE. Nod 2 bodram hom oHtoo flytag now ddtog ond 3 Ma Id wRh Iraol Grad itoitor ham ^

ftiMiif pfopiffty.

31,300-CYPRESS GMOlNS. Exedtod towdwod oppwtoiiRyl Ltodtod MnWw d cm bodram rnnawtolow urdto. Ex-AR oBpOaaa todudod;

Grad rontol poOdMMtoo. Fricad to idl d $21,111 Oaeb or

---oa . -no-.- I lai^uu AuMak. ffleluBra^ Ag^aa

w^M ^n^QT. Q^^MKU

29400-TM8 HOIC Ba ban rodtog tor $20040 par M Ltallrwbatowmvfltao 28,30(MHNQGOLO TOWBtS-Oa bodram onB locaMd to m woo. CwRpMdyhrMdwd unIL 13,300-PARMELE TMa bodraow hom ba toll d potodloL CtMconlafly toedod now Ko pod ofltoo a oodto a

acfoloL

RESORT USTWOS 340,000-OCRACOKE ULANO 0m your am I

M Kto Wood Bdowoy. Ham dbrs Km bodram too

toorad oNm eodwoperary dtotog ood mral 211000-OCRACOKE Wood. TMo brood now oodwopowy Ram to a wod ood Latrar loNI oNwa taw bodram ad bdh.m-

wadw batbam boK ood kRehwL Enjoy Ko riM d.lha

FEATURE f WEEK

WESTHAVEN - You must see this home to believe it! Impressive Williamsburg is perfect in every detail from elegantly appointment format areas to huge kitchen with breakfast bay window, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of the large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk in. Unfinished third story and oversized garage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market value at $139,900. Call Sheii Carter today to see for youself. >

FEATURE

pi ,ip|l|l|p|ii;s$^M

CHERJSjfjbAKr t IMMACULATE two-story Colonial jrTCdrooths, 2% bath, great room with brick

tieck, fenced backyard, storage AttractivS assumable FHA loan.

offers ffre

bulKHn

'You'wiiPhinltAK too good to be true at $91,000.

Bplad|rhiQ9 1 R(Nn{& m^ iU'wiiPftinltW

PLANTERS WALK You may lease with the option to purchase this well maintained home. Spacious greatroom hjss built-ins and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with bay window, three bedroiTMi, 2V2 baths, deck and single garage. Detached workshop and msnicured landscaping.

CLEVEWOOD Large comer wooded lot surrounds this Williamsburg home. Excellent flow for entertaining with greatroom, dining room and eat in kitchen. Three bedrooms, two baths. Screened porch for relaxing this summer. Also unfinished upstairs for easy expansion. Now only $99,900. Listing Broker Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

LwL.

TUCKER ESTATES This two story traditional on a wooded lot is for the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, aenerousiy proportioned great room and formal dining room Quality constructed In 1986. $121,600. Listing

HFDUCED

BROOKOREEN-A HOME OF DISTINCTiON In this prestigious neighborhood. This elegant 4 bedroom borne is just what youve been waiting for. Situated on 2V4 lots heavily wooded in the back. Slate foyer leads to an elegant greatroom 21 x 24 featuring bay window and fireplace. Screened porch, hardwood floora, downstairs bedroom. Quality construction. $204,500. Please call Beverley -t,afU|i87>06iM.

LOTI

2N400-1S4 Acrao-ABan Road.

21300-MCE WOODED Lot to tnoovBto'o popotor Royhoo rion. Loetoodoo eoi9Prae tor ptoniy of prtvaey. 14,300-NEW BURJNNO LOTS-GroM toeofloo; WtotoMMPO dtohtol; Ik Wto aera rilai RrtHany Rldia VL

FARMS FOR SALE

11400-HORSESHOE ACRES, Lol 26, BtockOfldK Lana. On qoiol euHtotoK ofl Of toraflwrabur; Rd. Louily votopnwvfl ctoio to hoojfllol and ihoppJng.

11,090-CORMER oonuoofdol tol on DtekMton Avo. M CotoraMo ..

26x143. FrtoodollONKon ono hoNlaxvoluo. |

3,000 ooeh - Savon loto, 30 x 139, on Myrilo Avn. and CRnebuil

warn

AOfWS FWCE

LOCATION

T6t

766,666

IMtoite.

tif

06.666

iMhDPahCt.

111,066

CnvshCp.

Ill

ltS,6N

notCn.

ili

146,666

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IU,I6|

I.I66

IM-AINM9

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36,666

IU,666

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CmmrmoW

4,116

Stohae

11,166

IMkniBMHae

6,666

iSMrOfnil

OKerheetoetooeueltoble.

WERE STILL PUSHING FOR A HOME A DAY SOLD IN 1989! WE NEED MORE HOMES TO MARKET. THINKING OF SELLING? CALL PITT COUNTYS SALES LEADER!

the resale

SPECIAUStS**

Aldridge fir* Southerland

Realtors

Sue Dunn REALTOR, OM, CRS 3899999

SuaenLR^

REALTOR GRI 739-7114

Sheri Ceitor GRI 7394931

MinCinmy

REALfM

3SS-2IU

ASIeahuf Ol

TlvTravelersr Realty NetivDik"

756-3500 flS

Rey Speers REALTOR

7194211

CCW,CRI,CR2

DasMmtni

COMMDICM.

1- *y. *t4 .f).5!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 2,1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

A line of migrant workers harvest a 26 acre field of cucumbers on the farm of Leon R. Hardee. The field is part of about 2,000 acres being grown this year in Pitt County An Important Segment Of Pitts Farm Ecc lomy^

Historically, sweet potatoes were for years the single food crop most extensively grown in Pitt County as a cash supplement to the traditional money crops of tobacco, com, soybeans and peanuts.

But that has changed somewhat in recent years, according to Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agent whose specialty is peanuts and other row crops, including commercial vegetables.

There are indeed indications that we may soon see a resurgence in the cultivation of sweet potatoes, Uzzell said. Early cultivation of sweet potatoes peaked out 15 or 20 years ago, but since then, in the last ten years, there has been a gradual increase in acreages of potatoes, and prices are good now.

Cucumbers now foremost At this time, however, cucumbers constitute the foremost food crop grown in Pitt County,** Uzzell said. **Currently, there is about 2,000 acres of cucumbers under cultivation in the county which represents a

two million dollar market value in sales.

Several factors are at play in the popularity of cucumber cultivation. *Primarily, it provides the farmer with a cash flow prior to the sale of tobacco and other major money crops. It also allows for the seasonal use of farm labor, local and migrant, in an intensive work situation during the short harvest season.

**Harvesting the cucumber crop at just the right time is critical, Uzzell added. **Most of the harvest here is for pickles. Even a couple of days delay in harvesting can seriously lessen the market value of the crop.

Some of the cucumber harvest is sold to local grocery store outlets and to the Farmers Market near Bells Fork. The major part, however, is sold to Vlasic, a Midwest firm. The central field office for buying cucumbers is located in Bethel, with a few smaller buying stations here and there, Uzzell said.

Some fall crops of cucumbers are

raised, but on a smaller scale than the spring crop.

Other local food crops Another increasingly important food crop grown in the county **is what we collectively call the leafy greens, Uzzell said.

*This consists of collards, cabbage and salad greens. Last year, approximately 70 acres of these vegetables were grown, with a market value of something like $70,000.

Most of the leafy green produce is sold to area grocery stores. *Cab-bage and collards have long been favorite greens among local people. More and more people are taking a liking to various salad greens, Uzzell said, so the market for these is stable.

Strawberries constitute the earliest food crop cultivated in Pitt County. **The acreage of commercially grown strawberries is relatively small, Uzzell said, **about 15 acres in five or six locations.

Other food crops currently being

cultivated on small acreages in Pitt County include tomatoes, cantaloupes, watermelon and squash.

**At this time, these are not planted in what we term as significant acreages, Uzzell said. **Their cultivation does indicate, however, that they can be grown successfully in this area and that a ready local market exists for a limited production.

This year, because of excessive spring rains, some of the fields devoted to squash cultivation suffered severe damage that resulted in a total loss.

The use of plastic

A recent innovation in growing food crops is the use of plastic covering on the rows, Uzzell noted. **Plastic has significantly increased the yield realiz. This is especially true in the case of strawberries. Farmers have found that growing strawberries on plastic covered rows has resulted in a dramatic increase, in many instances quadrupling the yield. Plastic also has the

virtue of ^ving a much cleaner product that is far easier to harvest. Plastic coyering, coupled with irrigation, either the overhead or trickle type, Uzzell said, *is a substantial investment on the part of the grower. But all indications are that its a wise investment despite its high cost.

**Unfortunately, he added, **plastic covering cannot be saved and re-used. *It has to be removed after a crop is harvested so that the soil can be prepared for another years planting.

Use of plastic Works well for the cultivation of many vegetables. It has proven not totally suitable for sweet corn and peppers.

Fruit cultivation

Peaches constitute the only fruit crop grown to any extent in Pitt County at this time. About 30 acres

of peach orchards are now under cultivation, Uzzell said. **Here at the extension office we feel there is considerable room for expansion in peach cultivation. Peaches are catching on as a viable cash crop. A couple of new orchards have just been planted, and three or four small ones have been put in during the last several years.

Initially, it takes three years after planting for production to begin, with good returns realized from the fourth and fifth years after planting.

*Several developments in the Carolina peach market centered in the sandhills indicate sound reasons for expanding cultivation for local consumption, Uzzell said. *Theres no doubt about it, the heydey of the North Carolina sandhills peach production seems to be over. A

(See FOOD CROPS, D-3)

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Collards, a Southern food favorite, is among locally grown vegetables, such as this field on Donny Dixons^farm

Cantaloupe production in Pitt County is on the increp^e

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The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Leafy drapery

Virginia creeper, a hardy native vine, has the ability to cling to any support, even the surface of tin as shown here. At this time of year, the vines cream and maroon flower clusters appear.

A Reflector ReviewNice Balance Between Prose, Poetry

ST. ANDREWS REVIEW. No. 36. General Editor, Ronald H. Bayes. Laurinburg, N.C., St. Andrews Presbyterian College Press. 100 pgs. $7. (Subscription for two annual issues for 513. For this issue or to subscribe, write to: St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N.C., 28352 or call 276-3652).

One things for sure: the St. Andrews Review is durable.

In an absent-minded hurry the other day, I managed to wash the Review at the laundromat. To my surprise, it emerged unscathed (save for its cover). I took it home, dried it on a flat surface, and after four or five days was able to read its only slightly wilted pages.

But the Review is durable in a more important way as well. While many literary magazines dont make it past infancy, this issue marks the Reviews 20th birthday. As founding and general editor Ronald H. Bayes says in an opening editorial, two decades is "ten times the life expectancy of small magazines.

One reason for its longevity may be its ability to attract quality writers. Over the years, the semiannual magazine has published poems, short stories, and essays by Reynolds Price, Ovid Pierce, Kaye Gibbons, Jill McCorkle, Fred Chappell and James Applewhite.

The current issue features work by writers such as Gordon Weaver who recently won a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship; Edward Falco, whose short story in this issue won the Mishima Prize for innovative fiction, and Shelby Stephenson, editor of Pembroke Magazine. (It also includes poetry

Fellowship Awards Announced

RALEIGH Sixteen visual artists, composers, playwrights, choreographers, and writers will receive fellowship awards for achievements in their fields. Since its inception ten years ago, this N.C. Arts Council grant program has awarded over ^,000 to more than 100 artists from across the state.

The six 1989 visual arts fellowship winners are: Joseph Murphy, a video artist from Boone; Rosie Thompson, a Hillsborough sculptor; Kim Irwin and Max Below (a col-lab(N^tive team), experimental performance artists from Durham; Mark D. Qark, a Winston-Salem phot(^apher and painter; Catalina Arocena, a painter from Durham, and Breck Smith, a Dunn painter.

Each will receive an $8,000 cash award.

Visual artist project grant recipients also have been selected. Tls pri^m is designed to encourage individual devel<^ent and to support the realization (rf specific artistic ideas. The six 1989 visual artist project grant winners were chosen from 101 apolications. The winners are: Tom Grubb of Fayetteville; Robert Amberg of Marshall; Josephine Morgan of Davidson; Muriel Ehrman-Mandel of Chapel Hill; Paul Roseboro of Winston-Salem, and Robert Levin of Burnsville'. Each received a $5,000 grant.

The 1969 composers fellowship recipients include: Patrick Byers of Winston-Salem, Michael Ching of

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WUUe Seims

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

"Thunder Gods is the compelling first-hand account of the pilots who pledged themselves to die for Japanese Emperor Hirohito in tne closing daj^ of World War II. Known to the world as kamikaze divine wind -their suicide attacks on American naval forces caused panic and disruption, but their efforts were bom out of the desperation of the Imperial Japanese command, determined to avoid the shame of surrender at any cost.

Weaving the recollections of surviving participants with the documented

history of the period, Hatsuho Naito, an authority on Japanese naval history, recreates the kamikaze phenomenon with a human dimension. He teUs how the idea for the manned bomb came to an obscure warrant officer, who swiftly persuaded his superiors to make the project operational.

The author portrays the reluctant engineer who designed the plans, the war-weary veterans who trained the young pilots, and he commanding oi ficers whose decisions sealed the fate of those chosen.

Most of all, he recalls the pilots themselves, patriotic yoi^ men who lo ed their families, believed in their country and were willing to die for ideal. The author shows that these men were not fanatics or automatons b sacrificial victims of the excesses of war. By doing so, the author tells the story and returns to them their humanity. This book, on the New Boo shelves at Shepprd Memorial Library, is a welcome addition to the firs hand accounts of World War II.

THE TROUBLE WITH ^ KIRS TODAY

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Durham, and Frank McCarty ot Greensboro. Each will receive a $5,000 grant. They were selected from a field of 28 applications.

The winner of Uie 1989 choreogra-rs fellowship award is J. Moore nnister of Asheville. Bannisters entry was chosen from a field of 19 apfdications. The fellowship carries a $5,000 cash award.

Five literary fellowship award winners also have been selected. All are poets. The 1989 winners are Jo^ Skoyles of Swannanoa, Lisa N. Mor-I^w of Cameron; Michael Chitwood of Chapel Hill; Rebecca Mc-Clanahan Devet of Charlotte, and Robert Hedin of Clemmons. These recipients were chosen from a field of 146 applications. Each received an $8,000 cash award.

The winner of the 1989 playwrights fellowship is Lila Teresa diurch of Raleigh. Her entry was selected out of 40 submitted by applicants. She will receive a grant of $5,000.

For further information on fellowships, contact the N.C. Arts Council, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or call 733-2111.

Sand Castles

OCRACOKE - The beach at Ocracoke will be transformed into castles, creatures and more as a part of the fourth of July Outer Banks celebration, according to Cape Hatteras National Seashore superintendent Thomas L. Hartman.

The annual event, now in its 14th season, attracts sand deisgners and innovative engineers of all ages to the National Park Service lifeguard-ed beach, one mile north of Ocracoke village.

Sponsored this year by the Ocracoke Civic Club and the Na,-tional Park Service, registration for the sand creation competition will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the beach.

For more details, call 928-4531 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

by Hal J. Daniel III, who teaches in ECUs School of Allied Health, and by former Greenville resident Sam Silva.)

Another reason for the Reviews durability may be its mixture of the traditional and the experimental. In this issue, Mary Farr Jordans short story "The Saints of God provides a taste of traditional form, imfolding in strict chronological order. On the experimental side, two works blur the distinction between poetry and prose. Alurie A. Spencers short story "Of Remembering to Swim is a surrealistic grab bag of thoughts and images that at times reads (and looks) like poetry, while Judith E. Johnsons "For James at the Solstice is a poem that breaks into patches of prose-like narrative.

Similarly, theres a satisfying range of tone here, particularly in the poetry. Frequent contributor Martin Robbins provides a seriocomic look at (among other things) religion, bureaucracy, and technology in "Youve Reached the Celestial Answering Machine: . . . "Hello, Gods not in his or her heaven right now/ But stay on the line, help may be possible, he begins. The poem ends with, "However you put your hand to the plow/ dont look back - please leave a message.

Then theres E. Waverly Lands satiric "Health Profile with questions such as "Do you have a family history/ of TB or not TB and "Have you ever wished/ you were a porch railing in New Orleans?

On the other hand is Judith E. Johnsons mournful "For Jaipes at the Solstice, which tells of "Dear James, murdered last year in Thailand. . . and evokes a picture of both narrator and subject in the lines "Heres a silk/ hankerchief/

. for your death, folded plainly/ forthrightly, as you could wish.

Significantly, many of the memorable characters in tins issue appear in the poetry. Almost everyone has had a relative like the woman in Mary Yorke Robisons Aunt Lucilles Living Room, a relative who offers unsolicited advice in a !i machine-gun onslou^t of words, a relative who never seems to take a breath: ... "I chased my mind through bedlam/ like conversation. Aunt Lucille/ told me pickled apricots hold better./ Peaches tend to brown. I must learn/ the Junior League handbook and did/ I still date Michael. A nice boy.

In "Apology to My Sister, Maureen D. Suttwi tdls of a younger sister who almost drowns at the hands of her older sister. When shes rescued, she displays the fierceness of a pit bull; as her older sister remembers,... You sprang, dripping astonishment,/ puUing breaths longer than your skinny bones./ And mad. Kid, you werent normal, you didnt hide/ in Mamas skirts. On that day I understood/ you were Somebody.

But the short stories have their share of memorable characters as well, often featuring people who are grappling in some way with conformity. In Gordon Weavers "nie Apotheosis of Neddie Hacke, the title character, a lackluster history irofessor, rises to deanship because doesnt rock the bureaucratic boat. In Mary Farr Jordans ironically titled The Saints of God, student Deborah Swift rebels against the strict discipline of an Episcopal girls school and thus short-circuits her plans for college.

, 'c This

Edward Falco . intriguihS

VlorW an l-year-'

character ji,orced ^

whose parents n^imster.

whose mother ^ of a seduc^

seduces a pou^'^

SSS' S issue has

more poems than short stories, the amount of pages devoted to each is about equal, giving a nice balance between the two. In additiim, the volume the first of two anniversary issues includes reviews and literary criticism. All in all, whether you seek serious or lighthearted summertime reading, youll likely find it here.

CINDY THOMPSON-RUMPLE

(Editors Note: Mrs. Thompson-Rumple, a graduate student at East Carolina University, is a 1989 winner of the N.C. Writers Network competition for stories to appear in N.C. newspapers, and has had several stories published in literary magazines. She is a member of the Greenville Writers Club and the Pitt Community College creative writing class taught by Patsy Baker OLeary).

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A water/color by David Martin in the current East Gallery show

Food Crops In Pitt County

(Continued from D-1)

number of factors have contributed to this reversal. Among these have been disastrous seasons because of late spring cold spells, the lack of sufficient labor for harvesting, the predominance of older trees with a lessening of production, and the emergence of increased peach cultivation in California, South Carolina and Georgia.

Other fruit croj - pears, apples, plums, as well as berry crops, Uzzell said, are not grown commercially, although there is a substantial amount of fruit grown in home plantings of a few trees.

Two types of cultivation -

Cultivation and marketing of food crops in Pitt County falls into two general categories. Commercial acreages of cucumbers raised for the wholesale market, and other produce sold to local grocery outlets account for the greater part of food crop sales, Uzzell said.

The other category, is that of food crops raised for the pick-your-own produce plots, Uzzell said. This venture is still somewhat popular, but it has trailed off, both here and nationwide. It seems that more pwple are willing to pay for already picked produce and less willing to exert the time and labor involved in picking their own to save a little money.

Needed approaches

At this point in the agricultural history of Pitt County and this is generally true throughout eastern North Carolina, food producers sell mostly to local markets.

There are no facilities in the county, other than the Bethel cucumber facility, for grading, packing and shipping food produce in bulk levels to more distant markets, Uzzell said. What is needed is for several Pitt County producers to get together in a coop-erative venture to look into measures, and facilities as a viable way to enter a much greater potential market. Its about the only way that Pitt County food growers can profit from the large scale produce market.

Uzzell said this situation does not negate the need for some expansion in cultivating food for sale at the local level on a limited scale.

There is still a little space left in the local markets, but competition for these outlets is strong. Too much emphasis on growing produce for the local markets can easily lead to over-production.

The Farmers Market near Bells Fork, now in its 11th year, is another instance of where growth can take place as part of the area produce marketing, Uzzell pointed out. The market is doing well, and the quality of the produce it handles is constantly being bettered. Yet, it could serve a much more vital role if

New Show At East Gallery

The work of 30 artists is being featured in an exhibition titled Summer Sensational now on view at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd. in Greenville. The exhibition will continue through Aug. 5 and contains a diversity of paintings, etchings, glass art and pottery by regional artists.

Artists with work in the media of acrylic, alkyd, oil and watercolor paintings are: Annyce Alvare? Pat Bowers, Linda Clark, Joann C juch, Gaye Sanders Fisher, Clara Flanagan, Sylvia Henry, Mary Ellen Golden, Ruth Lambie, David Martin, Bob Pittman, Iris Raynor, Nancy Rogers, Susan Schumacher, Kay

Pettigrew Sta te Park To Celebrate Anniversary

it could reach the point where it was operated on a full daily basis.

Now, he added, its open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from eight in the morning to one in the afternoon, on Fridays from three to six in the afternoons, and on Saturdays from about 7:30 in the morning Until one in the afternoon.

Agriculture Extension people agree that to be a totally flourishing market, it needs to be open to serve buyers on a much extended operating basis, People would use it much more if they knew that at most any time they could go there it would hie open and stocked with a good range of high quality, seasonal, locally grown foods. Its something we keep working on, and some day well succeed.

Admittedly, the cultivation of food crops in Pitt County is a promising though not yet significant sector of the countys agricultural economy.

Tobacco is still the strongest cash crop in Pitt County. As long as the tobacco program remains a healthy part of the farm economy, along with soybeans, corn and the winter wheat program, the situation is not likely to change drastically.

However, Uzzell said, as a secondary source of cash income, as well as a source of employment other than in tobacco for a relatively large migrant population in Pitt County, the future of cultivation of food crops seems bright.

CRESWELL In 1939, Pettigrew State Park encircling the shores of Lake Phelps near Creswell became North Carlinas sixth state park.

This year, on Tuesday, the park will begin its 50th anniversary celebration with a history day in conjunction with the fourth of July.

Exhibits of old photographs, books, memorandums, magazines, newspaper articles, and other memorabilia will be on display all afternoon. A lecture will be given by Ronnie Pritchett of Creswell on the parks history at 5 p.m. There will also be a reunion of all former park employees.

Visitors who bring their picnic supper may be entertained by Pritchett, who will play the piano in the picnic area. If one has a certain request for a song, he should bring the sheet music.

At 7 p.m. the Creswell Ruritan Club will sponsor the communitys annual patriotic sing. Among those to perform are the Washington County Choral Society, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper, and Jackie Harris.

Other events will be held throughout the year focusing on Pettigrews history.

In August there will be a program on the rare animals of this area; in September a celebration will be held on Indian Heritage Week; a program on General Pettigrew will be featured in October; and a program about Pettigrew Parks big trees will be on the agenda for November.

Brochures, lectures and other literature has been made possible from a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council.

For more information on the park and on Somserset Place, the restored plantation home with Pet

tigrew Parks boundaries, call the park office at 794-4475.

Schwall, Nancy Taylor and Dorothy Anne Walker.

Etchings are being shown by North Carolina artists Jacque Williams and Ruth Heppler.

Those showing jewelry are Linda Clark, Cynthia Gray, Carol Mattson, Laura Pesce, Gayle Rancer and Kristi Thomas^

Artists working in glass art are ones from the Del Mateo Glass Studio, and pottery is being shown by Susan Abramovitz, Helen Colevins, Norm Czuchra, Skip Schlitzkus and Candace Young.

The exhibition is free and open to the public.

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The East CarolinaSINCE 1964, BROADWAY'S BEST AND MORETENNESSEE WILLIAMSPUNF BOYSmass. appealJuly 3-8 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 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 MusicaT

- NY TimesJuly 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 TimesJuly 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 MagazineJuly 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 ensconced as 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 beautiful, witty, winning play.

NY Times

WRITE:

East Carolina Summer Theatre Greenville, NC 27858

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:757-6829

SEASON TICKET PRICES Mon.: $35.00 Tues.-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 5th and Eastern Streets Greenville, NC 27858

Super Grit Cowboy Band to Play In the Park Today

Todays Sunday in the Parii performing ensemble is the Super Grit Cowboy Band, a group well known in Greenville and throughout the U.S. and Canada.

The concert will take place beginning at 7 p.m. at the amphitheater in the Town Common along First Street. Admission is free, with those attending encouraged to bring blankets, folding chairs and other

performance last year, the Super Grit Cowboy Band has maintained an extremely busv schedule. Highli^ts include performances iMickeyGil

with major artists

key Gilley, T. Graham Brown, Lacy J. Dalton, and

accessories for easy listening while cine me

seated on the slopes facing phitheater stage.

tie am-

Sunday in the Park is funded by the City of Greenville and is presented by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, with coordination by Stuart Aronson.

In the event of inclement weather, no rain date is planned for this concert.

Since tteir Sunday in the Park

Charlie Walker; two shows at the Opryland Hotel in NashviUe, Tennessee; a performance at the Arkansas Poultry Festival in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and an extended tour which carried them through 13 states and three Canadian provinces, as far west as Calgary, Alberta.

Closer to home, they were the feature act for the grand opening of Cowboys in North Myrtle Beach,

s.c.

For the past 14 years. Super Grit has performed for audiences nationwide with their blend of bluegrass, blues, rock and roll, Texas swing and country.

They have recorded four albums on their own label, Hoodswamp Records, charted five singles on Billboards T^ 100, aj^red on numerous nationally televised shows such as Nashevile Now and New Country and performed as the feature artists with numerous symphony orchestras including the North Carolina Symphony, the ^abama Symphony, and Greenvilles East Carolina Symjdrony.

Super Grit Cowboy Band consists of SIX musicians and three road crew. Hiey are:

Two Tarboro Events Set

TARBORO - Two events, one an art show, the other a prc^ram of music, are scheduled in Tarboro.

Raleigh will p^orm

At the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery, Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgers Street, an exhibit of photographs and paintings that point up the relationship of Hobson Pittmans later works and his house in Pennsylvania are wirrently on view. It will be up through July 9 and is free. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, and 2 p.m.to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

The second event is the appear-

house Square from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

fro

The band Charlie will perform from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in North Tarboro on a stage at the comer of Hope Lodge and St. Andrew. Hie third group.

Runner, will play from 7 p.m. until*9 khill Mall, with the an-

Clyde Mattocks - Band leader, producer, writer, vocals, pedal steel, banjo, dobro, guitar and bass.

Danny Stonewall Vinson -Road manager, vocals, drums.

Mike 13 Kinzie Productions manager, writer, vocals, fiddle, sax, harmonica, tuba, trumbone, flute, keyboards, accoustic guitar.

Alan Hicks Writer, vocals, bass, accoustic guitar, electric guitar.

Mark Golladay Recording specialist, vocals, lead guitar.

D<m Cox Writer, vocals, keyboard, bass.

Wayne Useless Sorrell -Senior road crew, stage manager, lights, sound.

Charley Marshbmm Road

p.m. at Parkhi nual fireworks display to take place Spotlight, over the high school stadium.

In the event of rain, all bands will perform at their scheduled times inside ParkhUl Mall. For more details, call 823-4159.

crew, monitor mix, spotli^t.

Mary Lynn Golladay -

The Super Grit Cowboy Band to be Sunday in 'The Park perfomers today

Super Grit Cowboy Band records

Mats Celebrations In The Mountains

mu.

High divers at Carowinds

A week-long exhibition of world-class high divers will be presented at Carowinds July 4-9. The Nestea High Dive Spectacular will feature aerial acrobatics in five shows daily with the final show each day to feature a fire dive. The diving show is included in the price of an admission ticket to the park.

BOONE Fourth of July celebrations will be held in many High Country towns. A horse show in Sparta, Beech Mountains zany garbage truck rededication, appearances by the North Carolina Symphony in three High Country counties, summer theater in Blowing Rock and Banner Elk, and crafts shows everywhere keep up the pace throughout the month.

One-of-a-kind events during the month include the Sparta Lions Clubs 17th Annual Horse Show Friday and Saturday, followed by a Youth Horse Show on July 9, one of the largest horse shows in the South.

MacRae Meadows draws members of more than 120 Scottish clans and societies for Grandfather Mountains Highland Games Saturday and July 9, featuring athletic, dancing, piping and dancing competitions, parades and pageantry.

A series of attendant events, including a School of Scottish Arts Performance, two Caleidhs, a piping coiKert and a Scottish countiy dance gala, also take place at Lees-McRae College in Banner ELk Thursday through Saturday.

Holiday Entry To Tryon GaMens

On July 12, garbage trucks from neighboring towns lumber up Beech Mountain for a noontime parade, with prizes awarded to Garbage Day

The I8th-century-styted gardens of the Tryon Palace Restorations Complex will beopened fie to the public July 4 in celebration both Independence Day antf tib designation of New Bern as an All-America City.

Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The North Carolina State

University Pipes and Drums and Highland Dancers will entertain in the garden at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ONMT.SUNIHOlliMYt AT SIUCTEO THEATRES-CMECK SHOWTtMES

Interior, regular and drama tours of Tryon Palace, the Jdm Wright Stanly House and the Dixon^ven-son House will be offered

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celebrants for the trashiest costumes and best bag of trash. Cost of admission is 97 cents or a bag of trash.

On a different note, the town of Blowing Rock opens some of its homes to the public for a day on July 28 during its Annual Tour of Homes, which departs St. Marys of the Hills Episcopal Church at 10 a.m.

Theatrical events during the

month include four productions by the High Countrys only professional summer stock theater: 'The Blowing Rock Stage Company, which operates wit of the Blowing Rock Arts Center. Plays to be presented are Steel Magnolias, Thursday through July 10 and July 13 through July 17, Sherlocks Last Case, Ju

ly 20 through July 24 and Broadway Bound, July 27 through 31.

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Carolina Todpy caiendarl Slimmer Theater OpeDS On Monday

The calender for Carolina Today for the coming week, all times listed as a.m., is:

f, New Tennis

Mmday - 6:40, barber shop quartet special 4th of July music; 7:15 , Bern Chamber of Commerce celebration; 7:25, Pepsi Jr. Invitational T I Tournament; 7:40, T. R. Jones and the Rev. Gregory Kennedy.

Z^day - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:00, Ronald McDonald House; 7:15, 'Cednc Jones; 7:20, sipecial music; 7:25, United Way; 7:30, Fred Keith -

Jaycee4thof July Celebration; 7:40, Anita&David, ventriloquist.

4 WeAies^y -6:40, Education Spotli^t; 7:00, Karen Valentine - Sum-I* Smoke ECU Summer Theater; 7:25, Randy Doub - drug irlotte Shakespeare Company Pitt/Greenville Arts Council.

Thursday 6:40, Shannon Stancil - fPre-Teen Hemisphere of N.C.; 7:15, Mark Ford - Panama Steel Band;7:25, C. C. Rowe - support services offered to physically disabled students; 7;40, All Around the House.

-m "Ague-Marine art exhiit of the underwater world; 7:15,

Toot Wells - The Hocka Day singing group; 7:25, Camp Lejeune; 7:40, ,Eddie Hamngton - The Plant Doctor.

An article for new adult readers

f Anniversary of Apollo 11

Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. stands beside the U.S. flag on the the surface of the moon on July 20, 1969. Footprints of the astronautls first walk can be seen at the bottom 'bf this picture. This month marks the 20-year anniversary of this historic event.

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Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

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We will raise the f- _on July 4th.

thei _were made by a big animal.

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.was printed in

A literacy sefvice of Tl$ ^Daily Reflector NIE Department.

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East Carolina Summer Theater kicks off its 26th season with Pump Bovs and Dinettes opening on Monday.

The setting is a backroad in North Carolina, Highway 57 to he ei^act. The action takes place in the I)ouble Cupp diner, where two sassy Cupp sisters and the four pump boys who run the garage across the road sing, cook, drink beer, and hang out.

Since the boys spend all their time at the diner with the Cupp gals, no gas is pumped or repairs made, but they do make a lot of good music.

New York critics call Pump Boys and Dinettes ... totally terrific and an evening of pure fun, bring the whole family. Its an all-American exercise in how to have a marvelous time in the theater in a way you could never have imagined before.

Two Bat Movies

WILMINGTON On Saturday and July 9 at 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., New Hanover County Museum will present two bat movies, Vanpire Bats and the classic Nosferatu. The museum is located at 814 Market St.

fhepe jare many misconceptions about bts. Vampire Bats, a documentary, examines the natural histoiy and folklore of bats and clarifies common misunderstanding about these creatures.

Nosferatu tells the classic story about the bloody life of Count Dracula. This edited and subtitled version of the 1922 German film, directed by F. W. Mumau, presents the common stereotype associated with bats.

The show is directed by native North Carolinian Jason Edwards, who will also perform in the production. Edwards work includes many New York theater credits, film, television, and several appearances as one of the pump boys in various productions around the nation.

The five other cast members, Broadway veterans and Pump Boys alumni among them include: Diane Pennington, Deborah Graham, John DH*into, Steve Rust and Dan Wright.

Pump Boys and Dinettes was conceived and developed by the original six cast members Jolm Foley, Mark Hardwick, Deborah Monk, Cass Morgan, John Schimmel and Jim Warm. Wann is also the coauthor playwright of last seasons popular hit Diamond Studs.

On the matter of future Summer Theater productions, final casting negotiations with Alan Feinstein and Russ Anderson for the remaining three shows in this seasons line up have been announced.

Steven Fitts In Ohio

Trombonist Steven Fitts, currently pursu^ a masters degree at East Carolina University, is a member of the orchestra of the Ohio Light Opera of the College of Wooster, Ohio during its llth season of the opera. Fitts has toured with the American Wind Symphony Orchestra and currently performs also with the Far River Orchestra of Rocky Mount.

Alan Feinstein will be appearing with Karen Valentine in ttie second play of the season, Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke, opening July 10.^

Summer and Sm(ke is to be followed by Foxfire, starring Kathleen Nolan and Larry Gates, opening July 17. The final play of the season, Mass Appeal opening July 24 will star Iggie Wolfington and Russ Anderson. '

Season and individual tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater Box Office located on the ECU campus at the comer of Fifth and Eastern. Tickets may also be reserved with Mastercard or VISA

by telephoning 757-6829, Monday through Friday,

Tickets may be purchased through

10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

the mail by writing to: General Manager, East Carolina Summer

Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353.

Season tickets for the Tuesday through Saturday performance (your choice of weekly performance) are $40 per person. Mon^y evening season tickets are priced at $35 per person. Individual tickets for Pump Boys and Dinettes are $15 for an evening or $12 for the matinee performances. The remaining three plays are priced at $12 for evening or $10 for matinee for each individual ticket. Evening performances begin at 8:15 p.m. Matinees begin at 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday for each of the four plays.

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Actor Rick Robertson is shown with children in Worthy Is The Lamb.

Photo by John Starace

Varied ADF Dance Programs

DURHAM Eight French dance companies will celebrate the bicentennial of the French Revolution in a nation renowned for its revolution in dance: the United States . . . more specifically Durham, North Carolina, home of the American Dance Festival, and also at Becket, Massachusetts, home of the Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival.

The French companies will perform at both dance festivals, as well as at Florence Gould Hall at the French Institute Alliance Francaise in New York City.

Performances by the companies will be inaugurated Tuesday in Durham, with a series of performances at all three locations to take place through July 22. The programs are part of Made in France, a joint project of the American Dance Fes

tival and the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival.

In addition to the opening evening Tuesday of the July French programs, other performances to be given during the coming week at ADF in Durham are: ^

Today and Monday, at 8 p.m. Six new dances and musical compositions created by artists participating in the Young Choreographers and Composers Program.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. A series of performances by Sutki, a dance company from Turin, Italy.

(For details on ticket prices and reservations, call the Page Auditorium box office at 684-4444).

Marking the first time Americas two most important dance festivals have joined forces, Made in France

Worthy Of The Lamb Drama Now Playing Near Swansboro,

features six American Debuts.

The Assocation Francaise dAction Artistique, which is part of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Secretary of State for Cultural Action supported the initiation of this project by the Cultural Services of the French Embassy in con-juction with the dance festivals in the U.S.

Participating companies include the Compagnie Jean-Francois Duroure; Campagnie Doussaint-Dubouloz; La Compagnie Claude Brumachon; La Ptite Cie; La Com-I^gnie Ris et Danceries; Lidia Martinez; LEsquisse and Yves Musard.

All but LEsquisse and Compagnie Doussaint-Dubouloz will appear at both festivals. Doussaint-Dutxmloz will appear only at Jacobs Pillow, while LEsquisse, which made its American debut at the American Dance Festival in 1983, will appear at the Pillow and at Florence Gould Hall in New York City.

Presenting an ADF/Pillow commissioned premiere, the French choreographer Yves Musard will only be seen at the ADF in Durham.

The companies express the tremendous growth of dance art in France in the past six years and the free-wheeling range of artistic imagination. The variety of points of view range from the theatrical imagination of Lidia Martinez to the virtuosic dancing of Jean-Francois Duroure, to the humor of La Ptite Cie to the elegant Barouque and Renaissance dance of Ris et Danceries.

The unusual breadth of artistic sensibility is further underscored in the compelling intensity of Yves Musard, the mysterious sensuality of LEsquisse, the almost mystical physicality of Doussaint-Dubouloz and the highly atmospheric work of Claude Brumachon.

Dates and names of companies to perform at the American Dance Festival in Durham during July are: Tuesday, Yves Musard; July 10, Lidia Martinez; July 11, La Ptite Cie; July 12, 13, La Compagnie Ris et Danceries; July 14, Compagnie Jean-Francois Duroure, and July 15, La Compagnie Claude Brumachon.

An official Bicentennial program of the American Committee on the French Revolution, this project is made possible through support from the Florence Gould Foundation, the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs through A.F.A.A. in Paris together with the cultural services of the French Embassy in New York, with additional support from Elf Aquitaine, Inc. and its suteidiary, Tex-asgulf. Inc.

SWANSBORO Worthy is the Lamb, North Carolinas newest outdoor drama, opened its second season June 16 at the Crystal Coast Amphitheater in Swansboro.

The portrayal of the life of Jesus Christ drew more than 42,000 spectators in its first season last year, with the third highest ticket sales of all outdoor dramas in the state.

This outdoor musical is presented in a waterside amphitheater on the White Oak River by a mostly local cast of both professionals and amateurs.

Its family entertainment, says Judy Adams, the shows artistic stage director. The play was written in the style of a Broadway musical.

The drama has a cast of more than 100, including 25 children, as well as an array of live animals from goats, sheep and donkeys to Arabian horses and Dromedary camels.

The play features a lifelike set of the days of Christ. A replication of the city of Jerusalem includes three main structures: the Templfe of Jerusalem, the Hall of Pontius Pilate and King Herods Palace. Handmade wooden fishing boats float in a lagoon that represents the Sea of Galilee. A wooded hillside, the cross on Calvary, Christs tomb with the stone, the Garden of Gethsemane and the Upper Room complete the setting for the various events of Christs life.

The drama features authentic-looking period costumes, a soundtrack of the musical score and high tech lighting and special effects. J. T. Adams is the playwright and executive director.

The score was recorded in London by musicians from the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, with the soundtrack performed by some of Britains Shakespearean actors. The show also features dancing, wii several fast-paced choreographed numbers.

More than 90 percent of the performing cast from last year are back. This season, Texan Rick Robertson returns to the role of Jesus. John Ancellotti of Swansboro portrays King Herod and Swansboros Cathy Kennedy appears as Herodius, his wife.

Jim Howell of Rocky Mount stars as Caiphais, leader of the Sanhedrin. Frank Fearing, a Peletier resident, portrays Pontius Pilate.

Shirely Page of Swansboro returns this year as Mafy, mother of Jesus.

The drama is presented in two acts. This nondenominational story starts with Jesus meeting John the Baptist. The first act portrays Jesus and his relationships with the children and with the disciples.

It begins with Jesus ministry. The latter half of the show begins with Jesus triumphant entry into Jerusalem, and then relates the story of his last week upon earth.

The sec(Hid act concludes with Christs resurrection on the third day after his death, a scene that creates the ascension into heaven through special effects.

The drama runs through September 2, at 8:30 p.m. nightly. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens, $6 for children aged seven to 12 and free for children six and under. Discounts are available for the military and groups of 25 or more.

Advance reservations are recom-

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Photo by Laurent Philippe

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GreenvilleS Paula Pyle Cuts Her First Album In Nashville

Photo by Philip Hight/Nashville

Grenville songwriter, singer Paula Pyle

Mig Band To Play Thursday

^AGS HEAD - The Billy May Olchestra will perform Thursday at tit Armada Hotel in Nags Head.

concert and dance will begin at 8.J0 p.m. and continue until 12:30 all.

ilays orchestra is the third in a it^ter of seven big band appear-awes this summer at Nags Head, lie bands of Artie Shaw and Guy Ltnbardo have appeared previous-Ijfi others scheduled to perform at la^ dates are the bands of Woody Herman, Casablanca, Russ Morgan and Glenn Miller.

For details on ticket prices and reservations, call Wally Gray at 461-4644, or write to: Big Band Preservation Society, Box 219, Nags Head, N.C., 27959.

Remember

jlie bands are playing for spring, swnmer and autumn dances under tft auspices of the Big Band PJeservation Society. The society is a( organization which seeks to M^rve the musical sounds of the ISOs and 1940 for fans who r^ember nostagically, as well as P5viding younger listeners with live sure to music popular a genera-lago.

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade

July 1,1939

1. Wishing

2. The Ladys In Love With You

3. And The Angels Sing

4. If I Didnt Care

5. Stairway to the Stars

6. Beer Barrel Polka

7. Sunrise Serenade

8. Dont Worry About Me

9. White Sails

10. Three Little Fishes

Greenville resident and musician Paula N. Pyle has realized a major step toward the fulfillment of her long-held dream. At 36, Ms. Pyle has jiBt recently scored with the cutting of her first album - Hurt Me One More Time.

The album, cut in a Nashville, Tenn. recording studio, 16th Avenue Sound, contains eight songs from the large number she has penned words and music to since she first made a decision in April, 1987 to become a songwriter

Once she began writing, all the ideas she had stored away for songs came to the surface in a rush of creativitity in fact, resulting in the production of 77 songs in a matter of ten days. Since that first onrush of writing, the pace has slowed a bit, but Ms. Pyle now has to her credit over 100 songs.

Ms. Pyle, a life-long lover of music, grew up in a family who loved to sing. In her early years, the general concensus of other family memters was that she simply couit not sing, could not carry a tune. These circumstances, however, did not dampen her love of music, but result^ in her putting aside doing anything specific for long years.

But that April day in 1987 was the beginning of a change. To capture the melodies for the songs, Ms. Pyle sang into a tape recorder. Still h^i-tant from her youthful experiences, she eventually decided to share what she was attempting to do with a close friend, Sandy Cloey of Greenville.

Ms. Pyle asked Ms. Cloey to help her find someone to sing the songs, but Ms. Cloey insisted that Ms. ^le had the ri^t voice for the son^, that she did indeed sing beautifully.

Later in 1987, the two went to Nashville, Tenn. Publishers there said they were very much interested, asked her to go back home, make a demon tape and return to Nashville. Ms. Pyle waited nearly two years, until March this year b fore returning to Nashville.

At that time, the studio musicians at 16th Avenue Sound Studio, wlw praised the quality of the songs, talked Ms. Pyle into producing an album.

The end product is Hurt Me One More Time. Locally, John Moore of Greenvilles radio station WRQR has been the first to introduce songs from the album over the airwaves. Currently, the album is available at the Mall Record Shop in Washington, N.C., at The Record

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on a benefit telethon on Channel 12, New Bern, in early August, and is thinking of accepting other public appearances in the local area. * t

To sing at Busch Gardens

The Oak Ridge Boys will be in performance at Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, Va. on July 4. The group will sing at 6 p.m. and again at 9 p.m. Admission to the concert is $5 in addition to the single park admission price of $19.95.

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QIs it true that Jane Fonda, 51, has traded in husband Tom Hayden for actor Rob Lowe, who is 25?Felicia Lister, Newport News, Va.

A Not true. Jane Fonda knows Rob Lowe politic.. ically, not romantically. Hes one of a group of young Hollywood personalities whom Tom Hayden shrewdly enlisted to support his causes and candidates. Rob is the proper age for Janes daughter, Vanessa Vadim, who is 20.

Fowda,HayJwawl Lwm (M: PMitics, mt itNMRce

II Areceni article saidconsumer-advocate Ralph Nader is quitting Washington, D.C., and returning to his hometown ofWinsted, Conn., where he plans to set up new headquarters. How accurate is that article?Tom Ryan, Wallingford, Conn.

A Ralph Nader has always been interested in Winsted, where he attended The Gilbert School and worked at his parents bakeiy-restaurant. Highland Arms. He has no intention at this point of nwving his headquarters, however, though he will aid his hometown as much as possible. Various menibers of the Nader family, particularly Ralphs ^ brother Shafeek, have been responsible for civic improvements in Winsted throui the years.

Q Theres a story in circulation tiiat Kitty Kelley,

whos preparing a book on Nancy Reagan, offered Patti Davis, Nancys estranged daughter, $100,000for a series cfinterviews. How much truth to that tale?Melanie House, Charleston, S.C.

A Not much. Kelleywho has penned reveal--^ing biographies of Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth aylor and Jackie Kennedy Onassisemphatically declares that she does not pay for interviews.

I Does trumpet' playerHerbAl' pen make a perfume called "Listen, oris it some company with his rurnie that produces it?-^oan G., Ventura, Calff.

A Listen is a XX. perfume of H. Alpert & Co., which is owned by die musi- ^ dan Herb Alpert.

'LMm aad Rs MiMifoctnfw

QBffore the late Richard Bunon became Liz Taylors fifth husband, he was married to Sybil Williams. They had two daughters, Kate and Jessica. Kate is an actress of 31. But whatever happened to Jessica, adoringly beauttfid as a child? Is she too an actress?Gloria Murphy, Mesa, Ariz.

A Jessica Burton is, sadly, no actress. Now 30, she was bom mentally handicapped and was 6 befme doctors diagnosed her as autistic and schizophrenic. Some of Burtons friends hold diat one of die reasons the actor drank so much was that he held himself responsible for Jessicas illness. He was epilqitic and believed erroMously diat either she had inhnited her icondition from him or jdiat somehow he had caused it by leaving Sybil, his i^e of 14 years, for Elizabeth Taylor. In any case, JessicaBurtonhasnot spoken for 20 years. It has been reported that she lives in a sanitarium in Santa Barbara, Calif ., run the

Devereux Foundation, but foundation officials deny it. Her mother, who remarried in 1%5, understandably declines to disclose Jessicas location.

JMsica BwtiNi ami paiwits in ISeiillarstMyisasMlone

II WhatwasthefateofMartmBormann,Adolf Hitlers secretary andcorfidant?DavidL. Smith, Topeka, Kan.

A No one knows for sure. Many historians XX.*believe, however, that the infamous Martin Boimann was killed sometime between April 30 and May 2,1945, trying to break through the cordon of Russian troops and tanks surrounding Berlin. At tte Nuremberg trials, Bormann was sentenced to deadi in absentia. Stories diat he esctqied to Para^y still appear from time to time but have proved invalid. A good book on Bormann and the last days of the Hider rat pack is The Bunker, by James R ODonnell, publishedby Houghton MdBin.PARADE

11 Cm you iifform me if that marvelous come-tUm and actor, Robin Williams, has straightened out his personal life? I wouldparticularlyUketo know ffhe is married to Valerie Velardi or Marsha Gqrces. Also, has he sworn off drinking and drugs? Mona Johnson, Detroit, Mich.

A Robin Williams, 36, star of the old Mork and Mindy TV series and the memorable movie Good M(wnipg, Vietnam, has divorced his first wife, the former Valerie Velardi, 37mother of tiieir son Zachary, 6-and married Marsha Garces, 32. Robin and Marsha are expecting an infant any minute now, if it hasnt arrived already. Robin has turned over a new leaf as regards drugs and drink.

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HE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

U L Y 2, 1989

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Mail to: Lenox Collections P.O. Box 3020, Langhome, Pennsylvaitia 19047-0620

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Swing man; Grandpa George pushes Jenna left) and Bardara, while Irttle Marshall awarts her turn.MK4-Iiwr2, HM.IMHBEMQHM

ONE OF MY FONDEST memories is a moraing I during,the campaign I when our grandchildren I burst into the bedroom, I screaming and giggling

I surprise usand it [ quicidy became mayhem. Someone snapped a mc-

snappedapic ture of that special moment, and I cant help but _ smile every time 1 see it

We dont trften get the chance to have

the w|^ family together, and I wouldnt trade the tim^ we have had.

Every unily has its own spirit of life, a soul dr its own, unlike any other. And ^thereareexperiences that we, as members of femilies, share as a function of the human conditioano matter what partofthecowtry we are fifom, no matter wh the size and composition of our femilies.

Most of us know what it is like to see the newest in the femily come home

for the first tiine, or the laugi^ arid joy of greetii^ femily members around the ttMeforaholidqf meal. Most of us know, too, dto ewr^nfa^ drainas erf figuring out the femily budget, o( caririg for a skdc child, helping a lonely friend or relative frur away. The concerns that any one of us has had as a parent are the concerns^all parents: that ourchikfaen

grow iq> in a safe environment with a id education and that they be given same opportunities as anyone elses children.

This weekend, many of us are with family and friends, celebrating the holiday in the backyard or at a picnic. The wonderof the Fourth of July lies not only in fireworics and parades, the sparklers and bunting, but most of all in the singular tradition we are celebrating as Americans.

Our philotophy of government and our economic system, while the model for so many odiers, are truly unique. Our GHisttutkm is the olde^ blueprint of ] ^vemmott in continual use in toe world. We have seta standard for mankind, and.

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as leaders of die free world, we also have certain responsibilities.

Just as we would (xotect a tnother (Mt a sister (NT our chiltoen, we must keep a vigilant watch against those who threat-M our freedoms and those our allies. Our country was boro because courageous men and women sought freedom from (^qxe^on, and we must never forget them or their brave deeds. By helping others who are now f^ting fw fre^ dmn and justice, we honw our past and ensure die future.

Next wedc, I will travel to Paris, not

only to meet with our allies fmr an economic summit but also to join with our French friends as they celebrate their national biceiitennial. The struggle for freedom that began 214 years ago at Lexirigton and Concord was a new breeze blowing across the Atlantic that also minted die French in their revolution ^and now both the United States and France are two of the strongest democracies in the world.

Thru desire farfreettom from tyranny inched the wtaid and still does. Look on the back of any dollar bill, and youll see it The Great Seal of the UnitedStates bears the motto novus ordo seclorum^ meaning a new (vder of die ages. An inqiortantnew cluqiterof world history b^an on July 4,1776. Our devtxion to high principles and our willingness, if necessary, to fght for those principles for ourselves and otoershave helped to secure Americas leadership in the family of nations.

One of our greatest Presidents, Teddy Roosevelt, believed this. He told his frilow Americans:

... the histCM^ of America is now toe central feature of the history of the world; frnr the weald has set its face hc^ftilly toward our democracy; and, O my fellow citizens, each one of you carries on your shoulders not only the burden of

idmng well for the sake of yourown coun-: try, but the burden of (tomg well and or I seeing diat this nadtxi does vroll for the ^ sake ^ mankind.

Each of uswithin our ccHnmunities . our businesses, our frimiliis responsible for the greater good of our country. Its the key to wiiming the fighr againsr

in our own lives, each of us, individually. Its the key to protecting the environmentby each of us leaving the vrorid better than we found it. Its the k^ to keepirig Atnerka competitive--^^ knowing that the work we do today in our offices and frtctories affects the nations outpitt in the w<ald marketplace tomorrow. Its also the 1^ to improving education-^ realizirig that the quality of

each childs education ^Is thesuccess (^dto next genmuion (V Arriericans. Fnr, as with a family, if (me of us aiffers

because of drug abuse, poor education or business troubles, we all suffer.

We must decide individually toat we are going to make a difieience. For isnt that ^ were hereto live a life of meaning?

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eal leadmhip cornes from the peo-p , and manifests itself in a responsiUe and responsiveprooess called governance. But, in the end, each of us must c^ a course for our own lives and the lives of our families. If we wtnk through our own communities arxi our btpinesses to chan^ things for the better, we wUl dumge the nation for dto b^to: We will change die wcnldAM* the better. E:h(tf us, in our own lives, will do it.

The power ofthe people to do go(xl that is what will inevail, for that is what prevailed at the founding of this nation. Those who wanted to c^ge things for the better Stood up, spoke out and fought for what they believed in.

Standing up, spealdng out and fighting for vdiat is ri^ is tite true iiieaning ofresp(msible citizenship. It is the ultimate power of democracy. And, most important, it is what we as families are celefeating on the Fourth of Julyfor ourselves, for our children and frxr the sake of humankind. God bless America and ho families. g|

PMMK MMMZME JUUr 2, IMI mOE 8

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

JULY 2, . I 9 8 9

OnVarad WHAT'S UpThis WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Ghnmr CShsm Back

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Lethal Wmpm 2, recreating the $60 million Mel Gibstm-Danny Glover chemistry that made the fast-paced original such a 1987 smash, is positioned to be one of the summers hottest flicks. This time, ti tviro a^, renegade Gibson and by-the-book family man Glover, risk their lives to protect a federal witness from some South African bad guys. All that macho and an anti-i^>artheid message too. Warner.

VIDEOCivil RigMs and WhNigs

This month well get two terrific movies on tape, each with standout performances; MMssipiii Bmh is the fictional retelling of a true story the 1964 murders of three civil-rights workers, in Mississippi to register black voters. Gei Hackman plays an FBI man who searches for their killers (Orion, July 27). Thw BaBwwr. a ti^er, stars James Woods as a fcamer civil-rights lawyer who became a cynical defender of drug-dealers. He regains his passion for justice when he is prodded by his sidekick (Robert Downey Jr.) to investigate an 8-year-old muider caseand realizes that an innocent man has been railroaded to prison (Columbia, July 13).

PME 8 JUUr 2, IMS miMIIE MA8AEINE

TELEVISIONWHALE OF A STORY

TV anchor Jane Pauley, a mother herself, starts o^ the new shows on RtMHiig Raiibow this summer by reading children Humphrey the Lost Whale: A True Story. And host LeVar Burton spends a day at sea, learning the mysteries of the humpb^k whale. Its this kind of mix that has brought Reading Rainbow happily into its seventh season of inspiring beginning readers ages 5 to 8 to pick up a book for pleasure. PBS.

Fireworks bursting over the Washington Monument, Pearl Bailey leading an audience of thousands to sing God Bless America and Battle Hymn of the Republic, James Galway playing a flute solo with the National Symphony Orchestra in The Stars and Stripes Forever.. .Truly A Capital FMrth 1969. PBS.

RECORDINGSFrom the Orchestras

Georges Bizet wrote brilliant and beautiful music, and some of the best of it is brilliandy and beautifully played on an MCA Classics compact disc (CD) by Rafael Friihbeck de Burgos and the London Symphony Orchestra. Included on this splendid record are the Canaea Salta and LArlsiaaaa SaltMNos.laiHl2.

A familiar orchestral warhorse, Rimsky-KorsakovsScheherazada, is freshened up by Zubin Mehta and the Israel Philhannonic on a CBS compact disc that also includes the

same composers Ratsiaa Eastar Ovartara. An excellent collection of llaadalttalia Ovartaraa is ably presented by the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, led by Claus Peter Ror (RCA Victor). Included is probably the greatest seascape in all music, Fingals Cave or the Hebrides Overture.

For a 20th-century orchestral showpiece, EMI/Angel has released Prokofievs Roaiaa aad JaNat Saitaa Naa. 1 aad 2, played with vigor by Mariss Jansons and the Oslo Philharmonic.

-Herbert Kupferberg

CtMck local listings for datoAimo of TV shows.

PARADE MAMZWE JUUr 2,1989 PACE 7

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North Amerira,y/le going tofW Ihe price you want 3 lialodg R* novi( in your aea, our dean, comfortabie looms have these great low rates (jp to Jour people per roomy So go to the phone and gwe us a call Because you wanna get goinayouie gonna getabreakhomlrelo^Inns Hotels Suites CIIUilON1DfiniQKtnKimOHHKMHf80aS53M

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An Mlinote prison train inmates to give emergency medtoal Ciareand sends ttiem out with tlieambulanoes

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I MET LARRY MIZELL ON his fiist day t>ack at woilc after a wraidiiiig expertence. At a church meeting the previous Sunday, his father had been striciDcnt^aseriousheait attack that would lead, the next week, to a quintuple-bypass operation. Mizell obviously was relieved that his father was re-oovoring; he was especially grateful to the emeigency personnel whose quick

action may have saved his fatherslife.

**The Jc^inson CounQr ambulaiKe servia responded, MizeU remembered. nVhoi Its a fumly membei; you really feel good when you see professional care being given."

In a rural area like J(^S(Ri County,

in downstate Illinois, it isnt surprising that Larry Mizell knew the men whod helped save his father. What is

surprising is/row knew them. Lany

Mizell is the warden of the Vienna Correctional Center, the emeigency medical technicians of the Johnson

County ttnbulaiioe service were iimiates in his niiiiimuiii-security prison. Most people are stunned that we do this kind

of thing in the community," Warcfen Mizdl admitted.

Infitet, mostpeoplearestunned when they see Ae >^ennaCotrectkmal Center. Built ona3200-acre tract of woods and prairie, it is a collection of low-slung dorms, soaring chqiels and airy common romns that many a small col-1^ would envy. Inmates earn their way m, by demonstrating responsibility in hi^ia-security prisons. All inmates are required to study and to wmk at jobs in die pristm. They can earn a iMche-lors degree or team a trade. One course at Viennapiepaies inmates f^ the state EmcrgeiicyMedicalTechnician(EMT) licensing examand that fact became crucWafiew years back, when the com-mumty around the ptismi developed a problon.

Jcdmson County does not have a ho^tal,*^ Karen Faulkner explained. Faiukner is the ambulance servicesco-ordinator, the full-time civilian employ-cc who supervises the inmate EMTs. **The nearest hospital is 22 miles away, so you can see the need." Funeral homes once provided ambulance service for tfie county, but tfiey tedled out

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when federal regulations were tightmedinAe 1970s,

**We have two ambulances, said Faulkner, **and, bdbre the m from the oxrectional center, th^ were staffed by vdunleers from the community. But the work just wore them Aiwn, to whoe there were just a handful left. Ulremost ferming areas, Johnson County has suffered economically in recent ycm; there sirrqriy was no mmrey to pay EMTs. ^Without the mra from fee correctional crater, wed have nofe-ing, she added.

Qmnty (^cials iqiptoached theprison adrninistra-

*1 think ever^rbody had some second thoughts about inmates leavmg fee {vison and going to wrxk in fee crmununity, said Hartzel Black, who runs fee centers educational {rogtams. "Also, there may have potentially been a problem because Johnson County IS all white and about half of our inmates are black. But fee very first run oiar EMTs made was for an older vfeite gratietnan who had a heart attadc ri^ on die town square in Vienna. The inrnates went to hirii--<xie Mack and one while, as it happenedand gave him moudi-to-moufe resuscitation and CPR. They got him going, put him into the ambulance and saved his life, and everybocfy saw it hiqipen. That settled the issue. Idn -

man m the ambulance service office, in the basemrat (tfds library across fimn Town Hall. Richard is 23, serving thne for robbery; Stanley, 31, was ser^enced forlni^lary. But vfera they talkl shop, it was about a new and braer calling.

When I go bade to my room at fee institution, Rkhtfd sd, go over the days runs in my head. You keqiad^ yourself, Did mreryfeing go day? What can I do better for the next patient?

**You know exacdy what to do, Stanly said. You have the training. But at feat moment of crisis, you cant freeze. Youve ^ to respond.

We had one case, Richard recalled, ufeere we pkked iq) apatient at a nursing home, and diey warned us to tranq;toit her to a patocular hoqiital. But we tode her vital signs and realized we had to get her to a hoqntal light away. We took her to (Nie that was closer. They told us ste had had a myocardial infarction, and fee decision we made saved her life.

I fed really good about feat one, Stanley said. Later, 1 walked across the;^t and found Sheriff Elry Faulkner. He was open-imnded, to say fee least, about tire idea of having convicted felrms waking a few feet from his office. Theyre good for the community, he said. And it gives tlrem a sense they can do soinefeing wife their lives when they get out.There

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have been a few mirtor problems wife inrmues in the program-HKme large raongh fw tire sheriff to recall specificallybut pBiPaner suggested thru inmate EMTs mi^ be less likdy to get in trodde again. The statistics seem to bear him out: One stikty found tha 90 pracent of tire EMTs who had secured employment Mowii^ their rdease woe still free and enq^kryed after one year, about 40 percent of prisonras usually end iq> back in trouble.

Bm the greater bexrefitoftire Johnson County EMT program may be sometiiing you cant mrdce a statistic out<tf:thecluuigeinpeo|tieshearts. Ivediscovered that 1 like h^wDg petqde, said Marty Duncan, 24, convicted as an accon|dice in a burglary. Its just a feeling you get when you have an 85-year-old wmnan hdd your hand and kxtic and say, Youre such a good man. it Mew my riund tire first time I heard that.Duncan w31 berdeased fatferthis year Ifedieacty has been accqned into a training program frxr para' medics, and he {dans to make a carera in tire fidd. Notiring ever grabbed me like tiiis, he said, abroad smile lighting rq> his fece. Tvegotasgoodadiance as aitytredy n^t now. g

Official announcement of theFIRST MEN ON im MOON $5 COMMEMORATIVE COIN

An affirmation of American ingenuity and courage, available at the face value (f only $5.00, Now you can hold a piece of history in your hand.

Twenty yean ago, America landed the first men on the moon. And this year, the self-confident and heroic spirit that jNit Americas flag on fee moons Sea of Tnnquilliiy will be dflciifey marked wife fee issuance of fee Hrst Men on fee Moon $S Canmemorative Coin. This legal tender coin is being isned by the RepuUk of the Marshall Islands, where America has w imporunt space tracking station.

11k cmn dramaticaUy dqncts fee triuiipham moment when American astronauts became fee first men on fee moon. About fee same diameter as a Silver Ddlar, fee coin is even thickerand painstakingly minted in a brilliant uncirculi^ finish. Each cdn ispcoiectivdy encased, after passmg exacting minting stmdanis, and is acconpamed by m authoritative narrative.

Hus hisaoric coin wUl be iasoedon fee amriversary dare

July 20, 1909 anditwiUbeminiedoolyinl989.1twiHbe available only for a short time and in limited quantity. The coin is offered wifeout any premium over its hce vafee cf $3.00, plus $1JX> per coin for shippiog, handling, and inmrance. To assure feir (hsarSiation. there is a strict limit of five coins per order.

Older promptly fra youcsdf or as a gift ftom fee Repidalic of feeMarsiuill Islands Coin Fulfillment Center, One Unicover Center, Chqenne. Wyoming 82008-1969. Phone TOLL-FREE 1-800^37-1313 fimm anywhere in fee U.S. and Canada. All orders are subject to feranoion and acceptance. guaranteed.

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

Ask

MarUtfli

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Ibavvgiven this problem to more than 100 people, Including people with doctorates in math, and none off them gave me the right answer, even though I repeated it several times. And affter I toM them the answer, I had to run ffor my Ifffe!

There are two bugs in a gallon jar. Every minute, the number off bugs doubles. Iffthe jar IsffHled in halff an hour, how long is it beffore the jar is only/kali ffHled?

-^Lubitsch, West Phbn Beach, Ha.

This one is truly a delight. As you know, the answer is 29 minutes. If the jarno matter what its sizeis filled in 30 minutes, and if the number of bugs doubles every minute, there would be only half as many bugs one minute before that.

And can you guess how many bugs there would be if two bugs double only 30 times? About 2 billion!

Who recuperates ffirst, the person who does physical labor or the person who does mental work?

-Anonymous

Id say its the person who performs manual labor, because our bodies are far more forgiving than our minds.

Our muscles have long forgotten the marathon we ran last year, but our minds will always remember the feeling of finishing last. Or first. Or in the middle, anonymous.

Would you rather be well Hked or well respected?

-Charles Hubbard Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind.

think Id rather be well respected.

3oth are positive qualities, but being highly valued sounds far more substantial than being extremely popular. I guess youd have to count me in as one of those few people who would rather be Isaac Newton than Wayne Newton (except maybe on weekends).

PAGE 10 JUUr 2,196S MIMOE MA6AZINE

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Not every plate goes up in value, some go down. But the edition of The PaiKw is stricth limited to a maximum of 150 firing days, and demand is expected to be strong. So if you wish to obtain this plate at d $27 50 issue price, plwse act soon. To order your plate-^fiilly backed by our one-year money-back guarantee-^d no money now, simply complete and mail die coupon at ri^t

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Im curious to know how many telephone numbers one can get ont of the dii^ 1 throngh 10^ not including long-distance numbers. Ploasotoll me how you solved the problem too.

Donise Kolb, Denver, Colo.

About 9 million, and heres the explanation:

Lets first assume that you mean the digits 0 through 9, because there is no 10 on the telephone dial. There are 10 diferent digits, then, that can take die first place in d^ row of seven places (the number of places in the standard telephone number). Each of these 10 can occur with any one of 10 different digits that can take the second place in the row. Therefore, there are 10 X10 ways of filling the two places. ^And each of diese lOx lOcan occur with any one of 10 different digits that can take the diird place in die row, and so forth. This means that there are lOx lOx lOx lOx lOx lOx 10, or 10 million ways of filling all seven places.

However, telephone numbers never begin with 0, so lets adjust the mathematics accordingly, putting a 9 in the first place. This means thereare9x lOx lOx lOx lOx lOx 10, or only 9 million ways of filling all seven places. Of course, there are other restiictions on phone numbers: For example, we never see the number 100-0000but you get the idea.

Which Is more the case,I'aliu care of the Httle things, and the big things will take care of themselves,or "Take care of the big things, and the little thiw will take care of themselves?

BobHitz,Uncoln,Neb.

Id definitely take care of die big diings myself. After all, when things take care of themselves, how often do you like the way they turn out?

Is the voice an Instrument?

Thomas Comte, Tray, N.Y.

Yes, of course. But some are violins, some are fountain pens and some are stethoscopes. And others are just washboards.

If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the "Guinness Book ofWorldRecords" under Highest IQ," send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE. 750 Third Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.

PNCE 12 JUUr 2,19S9 MMOE MMAZME

FINAUY...

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STORE KtythheoapouundardboeimtartlettSSStU

1600 Stores Nationwide No appointment necessary Many open evenings and Sundays

WhenahomdessstnmgerknocksatWttfne

andJoyDadsdoor,tteonlyquestonis-

ove is not just a

word here, Bar-baraKurastokline. Everydwghereis handled in a loving M way. There was a M quiet serenity to ho-face as she sd that, a peacefulness that ^ would not e}q}ect from a woman who, in the last two years, had lost her job, been severely injured in acarcrash, then reduced to living in the cab of a pickup truck. There was an assurance that, physically, emotionally and financially, she would recover. And finally there was gratitude that, at the worst moment of her life, she had discovered two extraordinary peopleJoy and Wayne Davis.

Last fall, homeless and frail, Barbara had knodoed on die dow of a cream-colored frame building in Loganville,

Ga. Whoi Joy Davis let her in, the only question was, How long do ycHi want to . j stay? Barbara had tfl TiBBCL foimd a place where she could put her life back together.

There are shelters for the homeless all over this country though far too few.

There are facilities L ^ forpeoplerecuperat- OemgOOWn ing from illnessif th^canafifordthem. Oil t/OUT But the place Barbara Kuras came to JucR. is not an institution at all. It is the Dav-

ises private home, which they have thrown open, free of charge, to anyone who comes to them in need. Over the years, more than 100 peqile have stayed here. At times, as many as 14 men, women and children have filled die spare beds ami pullout couches and shared the of the two-stmy house.

IfawLong

DoHbulmtlbSby?

They

open their homelo

They

knowall

about

smi

'e like to see a smile on people*! faces, Wayne Davis said. We like to see petle enjoying themselves and having pem:e.

Jqr and Mvm Dwia (at ptel with racMrt gMsts IM Carito Lm, SiMlra Wcfcs, filaria Cny,Brefcaial(area,StwdaHfcl;TlwyVniMiadtlwirhanwattlwMilllamanyaalA

Both WayiK and Joy know what it means to be down cm your luck. In 1973, Joy carne back to Georgia from Germany widi three children and a broken marriage to a military man. She had no money and no i^pects, but her modier was v^ing todig into her savings for adown payment so Joy could buy the house in Loganville. Joy took a low-paying job in a sewing factory. ItwasamlsaabfeUfe, she lecdled. Still, when a local woman had marital {xoblems, Joy invited her

and her young son to stay at the big old house. Then another woman, a GI bride from Jrqian with two kids, was deserted by her husband. Joy took them in.

Joy married Wayne Davis in 1976. While they set to w<nt building up die farm they had bought, relatives used the house in town. Joys kids grew up and moved out on their own. ThoicameNov. 19,1980, which Joy still calls that fatal day. Wayne had taken a roofrng job with a local contractor. He fell from a house

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Descrvtkm: NicorettB is s sugar-free, flavored ctiewing gum that a used to twfp you stop sirwldng ogarettss. Each pwoe of gum contains 2 mg of nicotine whkJi is released by chewing. The nicotine is absorbed throitoh the IMng of the rnouth and enters the bloodstream.

Use: Nicoietto is used as a temporary aid to help you stop smoking. Your use of Nicorette must be combinad with a sto^siraking prognun that inchides eductoion, counseling, ana psydiologic support under the guidance of your doctor or dentbt. This cornbined approach tpves you a better chance of overcoming the social iMds as wbN as me cheinical (nicotina) depwdency involved In smoking.

NlCm^ SHOULD BE USED ONLY WHBt YOU ARE SURi THAT YOU WISH TO STOP SIMKING CIGARETTES imtE-DUmY AND COMPLETELY.

Nicorette, because it is a source Of nKobne, may decrease the frequency and severity of nicotine withdrawal symptoms which some people experience when smokinp is stopped. Sonw of these withdrawal sjnnptoms are cravings for ciga-rettes, IrritabHI^. arodety, difi^lty in thinking, restlessness, headache, drowsiness, and stoniach upset.

VQO WOtU OrUE

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5. If you are breast feeding.

Cu^ rnedical opinion considers that nicotine in any form may be harmful to an unborn child. Your doctor may wish to give you a pregnancy test before prescribing NicoiMto. If you ONMe to use Nkmette and are to the crndbearing years, an effective form of birth control is advised. If you suspect that you are pregnant, you should stop using Nicoretts and talk to your doctor at once. Nicotine in any form passes frea^l^ breast mHk and may be harmful to the oraast-

10 ASS TNE nCRT OF UliNB fKORETTE M A TBi-POBANY AM TO HBJ YOU ITOP SMOBNO COMFMia tOITM TK WBK OF COimWAMB TO MBE aOANETTa, YW atOULO COfWAJ WTTN YOUR DOCTOR OR OBnvr BffORE UMNO THE DMIB F YOU HAVE ANY OF TNI FOL-

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4. ANetgy or setKubvity to any of the mgreMnts in fhcorette. Drw/flieracftor.* Stopping sirwUn^

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Skk Ellects: Side effects of Nicorette which may occur include hghl-headedness, nausea and votnibng, throat and mouth irritation, hiccups, and stomach upset. Most of these side efferds are comroHed by chMing more slowly. Other effects sometimes seen mdude mourn ulcers, jaw musde ache, headaches, heart palpilMlons, and more ttian the usuN amount of saliva in the mouth. If these effects occur, they ustMfly do so (toril the first few days of therapy. InadiMion, the mechanical effects of gum chewing (any gum) may include iri^ to the rnouth or taeto, jaw ache, and belc^ from swdbMH) ah. These side effects niay also be reduced by proper chewing technique. There are otoar leas common side effects which have been reported with the use of Nicoielle. Your doctor can answer quindions you may haw about pDssible side effects.

fNHtKwwEPQnmmawmmnmBinna

SYMPTOMS OR COIICBW TO YOUR DOCTOR.

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THE Ug OF CURETTE KYOMDIttllOflTHI amir RB-

Owfitosage; Nicotine overdosaga nay occur a many pieces Of Nicorelle are chewed M the same time or one rHdd Mtar the other. RM of poisoning from swilowing the gum is smaV because the nicoline in Nlcoiette is not Ml absorbed from the stomach and ntesbnes. Signs and symptoms of ovordooe may mdude nausea, increased saHw, stomach pain, vomit-ta, diarrhaa, cold sweats, headache, itoziness, chiinges m hearing andfor vision, confusion, and weakness.

0^.-The amount of Nicorette gum needed wM vary wfto *P?on. The jpito should be chewed slowly on and off for about 30 minutes whenever you teei the urge to srnoke. If the gum IS chewed too qufddy, nicobne is relnsed too rapidiy caii^ some peopte to feel light-headed, disy, or nauseated, or to haw belching, hicaips, or an irritation of the mouth and throat.

Mod p^ require 10-12 pwoes per day during their first n^ of treatment. More or less may be needed by the indivKiuii nrson.

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Manufactured by Akbebolaget Leo, Helsingborg, Sweden torLahBside

There is a medicine available to make quitting smoking easier.

Its not your feult if you cant quit. Cigarette smoking is an ackMon, a medical problem. But today, your doctor has a medicine and a prc^ram that have helped millions quit more easily and less painfully.

Nicorette* (nicotine polacrilex)istheonly prescription medicine developed to help you stop smoking. Properly used in a treatment program, Nicorette can double your chances of quitting successfully.

See vour doctor and ask whether Nicorette is right for you. libu may be on your way to quitting for good.

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ITM ri

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(nicotine pda3^

and broke his back. During the long months of recovery, Joy milked cows to buy gas for her visits to the hospital. The family sold off their farm equipment, piece by piece, and even parted with their livestock to stay afloat. People who heard about what happened would come and give us little donations, Joy recalled. 1 tiank God for the people who helped. Looking back, Wayne said, I realized then that people dont mind helping when a person reaJly needs it.

The couple moved back in the Logan-ville house when Wayne left the hospital. They decided then to help others the way they had been helped. Once, Joy had opened her house to a few people in need. Now, they decided their house would be open to anybody who needed a place to stay.

Isnt it dangerous to take complete strangers into your home? I asked. We dont worry, Wayne explained. We have strict rulesno smoking, drinking or drugs of any kind, on or off the premises. We sit down with petle and explain the rules in advance. We find that the kind of pecle who might cause meanness in here dont want to stay around after they hear the rules.

Sitting in the roomy kitchen, you marvel that the house has stood up so well to all the strangers who have passed through. Joy explained that the people who have benefited from life in this house have also helped keep it in good, shape: We have chores for ever)fone, every day clean, polish the furniture and so forth. Everybody is required to clean up his own mess and follow the courtesy rules for use of the kitchen and bathroom. The Davises believe that encouraging a sense of discipline helps people get back on their feet. Ninety-nine percent of the people that come in are able to get themselves started again, Wayne said. With others, if they arent capable of taking care of themselves, we take them to the health department and the welfare department, help them qualify for assistance and a place to live. There have been sacrifices, personal and financial. Once in a while, said Wayne, there wont be anyone living here, and we have all kinds of privacy, just Joy and me. I miss that sometimes. Joy admitted that she often worries about the cost of groceries and supplies; but with donations and faith, they get by. I feel that doing this really brings me and Wayne close together, she said.

They both act surprised at the notion that what they are doing is any big deal, anything woith writing about. To them, it just seems natural to open your house to people who need your help. If every thinl home in this country could take in just one homeless person and see them tinDU^ their iMoblems, we wouldnt have ahomeless problem, Joy said. TTiat may sound like a dreamers solution, but if every third home belonged to people like the Davises, it just might work.

Michael Ryan

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A total of31,225 PARADE readerstickehpurckasing American sports fans allsend this message to the proprietors and players who rake in the profits: The fans want a voice m how the games are played, how the players are chosen and how tite fans are dealt with.

Associated Sportmans, an umbrella group comprised of more than 20fan clubs of profesional sports teams and organizations, periodically seeks the views of all fans tiorough a PARADE survey. Here are the results of the latest one, published in PARADE on Nov. 27. 988:

Most ms say th^ don*t diink the basket in badcettmU should be nasfid.

By a dose vote, flEuis oppose a baseball World Series betwera J^nui and the United States.

Many fans say ttey (hmt dmdc fans should ndc all^r teanis or select [riayers for Indis fame.

Those surveyed say they strongly oppose both ledng colleges pay athletes andaDomqgtheNationalFDOtbaULe^ to draft diem before foeircollege digi-bility expires.

fans assert that owners should have die right to move their teams.

Neariy all ftms want baseball leagues to enfmce the rules.

Most want fewer teams in playoffs of the National Basketball Association and the Nadcmal Hockey League.

Quiz Answers

Heres how they voted (mi the questions, given below in condensed form:

1. Should fans pick the baseball All-Star team? Baseballs All-Star team once was selected by team managers. But the fans wanted a say; now they choose the starting players (except fw pitdiers). Many ari^e diat ballot-stuffing by fons in some dties has hurt the chances of idayers mm less pqxilar teams. Should basdiells All-Star balloting still be left to die fans?

Yes 33% No 64% Noopinkm3%

2. Should the badiet in baskdball be raised? The 7-foot-tall basketball player is now commonplace. Is it time to

iNK ]f*JIKr 2, naa.PMMKMIMIIIi

raise the basket above its present height of 10 feet?

Yes46% No52% Noopinioo2%

3. Shoold coHcge atyetes be paid? Major college sports bring in millions of dollars each year for their schools. Yet college athletes go unpaid and often receive inforioreduodions. Should tfh-

Yes 20?^ <^^m4%

4. Should US. and Ji^mnese baseball chamj^ons phy for a world champion-

con

test, shouhl the winning American Worid Series team play the winning Japanese Wwid Series team?

Ycs47%No50% Noopinion3%

5. Should owners be allowed to move their teams? Baltimme has no National Football League team since Robert lrsay,owneroftheC(dts, moved his team to Indianiqwlis. The fcumer St. Louis Cardinals football team now plays in Phooiix. Should owners be allowed to move their teams at will?

Yes 62% No 37% No opinion 1%

6. Should baseball rules be strfotly enforced? In baseball, more players are being accused of scuffing balls, cmking bats and throwing spitballs. Smne fans okay these as traditional. Others say they violate die rates and should be stopped. Should the rates be strictly enforced? Yes87% No9% Noopinkm4%

7. Should tiiere be fewer teams in NBA and NHL playoffe? With 16 teams eligible forthe basketball and hockey play-offe, some fans find irauhd-season unes nearly memingtess. Should the nunri)er of playoff teams be cut back?

Yes^% No22% Noopinion 10%

8. Should fans pick baseball and football HaU-or-Famen?ThePlD {football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, and the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., ate shrines for qxnts fans. But fans arc excluded firom Hall of Fame balloting. Should fans help choose? Yes 28% No 69% No opinion 3%

9. Should the NFL draft athletes before their college eligibility exp^? NBA and Major League Baseball teams si^ players before their college eligibility has expired. Should the NR. be allowed to do this too?

Yes33% No60% Noopinion7%

10. What should be included in aFans* Code of Ctmduct? In our first sports fans survey (^uil 10,1988), 77% voted foracodeofaxKhict. Nowdieyve voted on incluc^ the following in die code:

A. Limit driti^ng at games.

Yes 76% No 21% No opinion 3%

B. Immediate ejection of any fan who interferes with play on the fteld.

Yes 96% No 1% ^ opinion 3%

C. Immediate ejection or arrest of any fan who causes a fight in the stands.

Yes 95% No 4% No opinion 1%

HMMK MNMZME JUUr 2,19W MCE 17

BEFORE;

AFTER:

One way to help get from before" to after" is to use Listerine Antiseptic. Because Listerine helps prevent and reduce plaque above the gumline and gingivitis. And It's the ONiy

1989 Warner-Lambert Co.

non-prescription mouthwash accepted by the American Dental Association. Rus it kills the germs that cause bad breath. So brush. Floss. See your dentist regularly. And use Listerine.

Effect on penodontrtis not determined

OnVarade

CONTINUED

BracHT

IDEAS

BY JANE CIABATTARI

Donate Your Own Blood

THE FEAR OF GETTING hepiUitis or AIDS has meant that more Americans are donating their own blood to themselves before elective surgery. Individuals usually give one unit of blood (just under a pint) a week for up to six weeks.

With your doctors help, you too can arrange such an autologous donation through your local blo(^ bank. For more information, write for the free fact sheet Who Donates Better Blood for You Than You? at the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 69, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

V/t'd liketohiarfromyim.Stndycm M|nlMiis w ni* Ideas.' PAKADE. 750ThirdAie.. New Vark, N.Y. 0017.

BUYOfTHE

Week

BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR

t the mhI of a nwal, Mr fed sfemfed fe how to cakolate a fair tip? Or weedor whaft a lltthig gratoife lor a hetoi chaatoonaaM? Haros bolp: TboTIp Coawator~ Ms 15% aad 20% of dolar aaMuats ap to $100. fe other handy ptostfc cards Essryday Tips and Ttowi Tips ULSAr-saoest tho porcmtogos of yoar Mi to feavo for Gonanon sondeos, iachidag-habysittiBg, taxicahs and hahrcoto. Oettho sot in a navy vinyl case for $4J0 ($U from TipGompators latornational, at 1-800-527-9493. In CalHornla, dial 1-01M8S-7332. Visa and MastoiCard aro

SUppmg casis, whmappluable, are in panmkeHst/ier prices, which may rary. Bays ef the Week" u a service pronded to aaiaaim oar readers with rtewprodacts. bat PMM>Ets salable w gaaratuee them.

PACE U JULY 2,1988 MRAOE MAMZME

Jjaugh Varade

TiB smy, Mr. Uelwt, bet yoer tawwee poBqr

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HOWARD HU6E<

WWe ypefol Iwre, Heeenl, tiwre I hitlnpoHr

teM we i*sl leere matoig. Wi mm."

NO-rr CREAM:be better? .

Recent tests show thj^ heavy ni^t creams actually nuy not mdsturize well enough to h^ dry ^ recuperate overnight. Worse, they can smotf^ your tace m a clogging, irritating him, and oxild even cause UemidKS.

Neutrogena* researchers have fcKind a solution. TheyVe develq)ed a night cream that can dotk your dar mo^we hr 8 hours, yet fee)

so light it's non-comedogenic {won\ dog pores), and be so safe, yoir skin isn't just s(^ter and smoother in the morning, it looks heer.

Look for hypo-allergenic, fragrance-free Neutrogena* Night Cream at your drug store. It's the light night cream that keeps so well with the increasing demands of time youll never be dd enough for foe heavy ones.

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teffiQraf,at20 unaiguably the worlds ^No. 1 woman tennis reportedly is invcdved in her first kse niatch-^with AlexMions, 24. her handaame. 6-lbotr4 countryman, who at this writing is No. 165 in the men'h tennis rankings.

According to European sportswriters, Graf was attracted to Mronz when they were playing tournaments inAustralia early in the year. Apparently the attraction de^loped into fondness, and the fondness into something more than that. The couple has been photogn^hed atStefIshomeinBrhl, outside Cologne, and the talk in tennis drbles is that they will announce their engagement before the year is out. With homes in Qmrmany

and FTnrida. and an poitfolio of product-oodorseniait contractsto say nothing of her prise-winningsGraf already is a millionaire. Mronz is the son of a prominent Cologne architect

BeGratefiii

ne of the miy or H^weasons Europeans Hlike to motor around ^^our country is the relatively low price agalln of gas. In England and E^moe, theequiwentof aU.S. gallon will cost you about $3.

LLOYD SHEARER01989

MCI 20 JUiy 2, IMI * PMMK MAMZME

ULS.Unhers8ies Brandling Out

tleasttbiQeAxnerkauiuiii^sraities Ttempte, theUnwer^ly of Nevada MS atBeDoandSofufhemlllinQis SH Uoiversitylisve established m Hbrazloh campuses in Japan, with many mcire helping scxm to follow suit. Stanford UhivBTSi^, for example, plans to open a hianoih this autumn in E^to. The Stanford Center will serve not only its own students but also those from Princaton, Brown, Columbia, '&le. Harvard, Comeill, Mobiganand Chicago.

Temple idversity of Philadelphia, whichin 1982reportedly became the first American instltuticm of higher learning to establish a branch campus in Tokyo, has about 5(X) Japanese undezgraduates enrolled there, as well as 1200taking its

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and can study, if they so desire, at the universi^ campus In Philadelphia.

The internatkmalizatton of Japanese

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and Japaneee-epeaking Americans.Report M Test-Tube Babies

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Early in April, about 1300 gynecologists and other fertility experts from 41 different nations convened in Jerusalem at the Sixth Tntwrnni^fmAi Congress QU In VitTO Fertilization. asked a physiaian (not a

gynecologist) who attemled the convention if he had learned anything worth sharing

with this reporter. Herewith his reply:

I learned that since Juty 25,1978when-Ix)uise Brown, the worldh first so-calledtest-tube baby,was bom in Englandthere have been approximately 15,000 in vitro births worldwide. Of that number, 5500 children reside in the United States. Th^ were conceived in round, shallow glass dishes named after Julius Petri, aOerman bacteriologist who died in 1921.

The term test-tube baby* is therefore a misnomer, but its easier for the layman to picture a test tube than a petri dish in his mindh eya. Apyway, in addition to the United States, the countries that have produced the most in vitrofertiHzationsin vztrois Latin for in glassare England, France, Australia, Wast Qermany, Austria and Belgium, but not neoeesarily in that order.

TDoctors and scientists in all of those countries, I gathered, are busy beavers.

trjring to perfect or imprcve a fertilization method callBd gamete intrafallopian transfer, or GIFT for short. In that technique, a womans ovum is fertilized by the man^ sperm within the womans body, rather than in a glass dish. The success rate for in vitro fertilizations ranges from 10% to 15%. In the GIFT method, I was told, the success rate is now 20% and even higher in some university clinicsas l^h as 30%.

There is much excitk^ work being done in the field of donors. For exam^de, one woman who has had her uterus removed had her eggs fertilized in vitro by her husbands sperm. She then had a resulting embryo implanted in another womans uterus. The woman who donated her uterus hopefully will carry a baby to term, and the couple involved will pay her for her pregnancy. I learned that were going to have more and more of that sort of thing.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

I HIS SPRING AND SUMMER, CLORIS Leachman has been traveling America with an extraordinary stage play in which she stars as Grandma Mosesthe fascinating artist who took up painting in her 70s, eventually was hailed as a genius of American Wmitive art and died in 1961 at the,age of 101.

In the production, Cloris ages from 45 to 100. Since Id seen pictures of the makeup, 1 asked how long it took to put on. Cloris doesnt necessarily answer the question you ask; she tells you what she thinks is important for you to know.

In the first act, Im 45, she said, wearing corsets and high-button shoes and petticoats and a wig .. .and, as soon as the curtain comes down, 1 have to get out of that. Someone runs me across backstage, starting to undress me as 1 hit the door, and the dress comes off, then corsets off, and Im slipping out of the old bra and into another, and Im putting on facial makeup, base and powder as they dress me. As they finish my face, I do my hands, adding some old age stipple, and then i put on my ears. She paused. Well, theyre ear things, to push my ears out.

And, at that moment, 1 become Grandma Moses. Thats how she thinks about acting, getting inside the character. Like a Soudiem Baptist, ||

1 believe in being totally immersed, she said.

And as far as getting back to a live stage, ||

Im like an old fire horse. My nostrils flare, ~ and the hair stands up at the back of my neck, *|1 Her next project offers a change of pace co-starring with Harvey Korman in a new NBC comedy series caWed Nutt House, written and produced by Mel Brooks. In it, Cloris plays the oversexed head of housekeeping for a family-owned New York City hotel.

She was bom in Iowa. Isolated, out in the country, she recalled. No other children. So 1 took to the piano. And to other lively arts. In her teens, she had a radio show. Then came a scholarship to study theater at Northwestern. In 1946, she was a Miss America finalist. The Actors Studio in New York accepted her in 1948. Broadway, movies and a role as the mom in TV 'sLassie followed.

In 1971 came 77ieLfl5r/*/cmreS/iowand her Academy Award, then a continuing role as Phyllis on Mary Tyler Moores show and a spinoff series of her own. And all the time she was raising five kids, now ranging in age from 23 to 35. Oh, yes, they all plan to see Mom play Grandma Moses when it comes to town.

Shes divorced now. 1 hate that word, she said. 1 do love him for eternity and want him to have a wonderfully hiq^y life. Were inextricably entwined. Ever. 1 should have asked the question: Why arent you still with himT

BORN: June 30, 1030, in Dee Moines, Iowa. PERSONAL: Married to George Efliland, 1953-79; five children.

HLMS: Include JOn Ato Deay, 1955; Butch Ctttsidyaad the Sundance Kid, 1969;7AeUsf PkbmShmWi; DtsyMKhiimA;

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PAGE 22 JULY 2, IMA PARAOE MAGAZINE

GUIDE TOBetter Yness

BY MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.

plm^ kfllHiOtd il0t IRHSdCS*

weights andl want to develop b^er muscles Would taking protein supplements help?

A1 dont believe |Dtein supplements are necessary. In fact, studies have shown that strengdi and muscular endurance cannot be improved by increases in protein intake. If more protein is taken in than is needed, it will not be used to increase muscle size but will be stored as fat. Also, protein overloading may create side effects, such as kidney dysfunction, diarrhea and abdominal cramps.

You should eat a balanced diet that provides at least .8 grams of protein per kilogram (2.8 ounces for every 22 pounds) of body weight. Increase this amount if your strength-training routine is very intense. Your usual diet most likely provides you with enough protein already. (However, be sure you are getting complete proteinfound in eggs, fish, poultry, meat and milk productsthough eggs, meat and many milk products are also high in fat and cholesterol.)

Taking in an adequate amount of protein from complete sources, combined with a weight-training

program, is die most practical tqiproach to increasing muscle size.

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PMIAOE MMAZME JULY 2,1989 PAGE 23

r hi E LIVING SYMBOL OF O R NATIONS FREED O MAMERICAN MAJESTY

RON A L R

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R I V C K E V E L

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Grand slam champ Steffi Graf takes on all challengers at Wimbledon. NBC airs the action daily through Sunday, July 9.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell...........p. 2

TV Chatter.....................p.6

Soap Scoop .........p.6

Crossword...................p.12

Sports Roundup..........p.12

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\iewin> Calendar For The Week Of Julv 2 - .lulv S. 1989

Cover Story....

Wimbledon

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Steffi Oraf is probably the least imposiiig-lookiBg moasta-in spmts, bat make no mistake about it, she can shred anyone who ^ands between ho* and the fancy silverware that comes with each of the Grand Slam titles: She swept them all last year. This year, die won the Aurtralian Opm and still qwrted an impodng 47*2 match recMd afta* the French Open, where she was upset by Spains Arantxa Sanchez. We will som fil out whether her ddeat at the French (Hioi was a flidie, bat we think she will |obably be unstoppable at Wimbledon.

When HBO and NBC air the 112th AU-England Tennis Championships, that is what everyone will be qieculating aboot NBC coverage this week airs daily through Sunday, July 9.

Theres a tremendous amount of desire and ^t there, says Aime White of Graf. White is best-known to ho* eyepopping bodysuit appearance at Wimbledon a few years back, but is now a tennis analyst for USA Network. Not only is she a fantastic tomis {dayer, she is able to reach down tom within if dies not feeling well. Graf, she ad(te, has no disconible weaknesses. Sies imjHOved her volleys

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so much, and ttey*!! get even better as she plays more doubles. As to ho* serve, I saw hm* down in San Antimio, and she was adng people three times in a row, stmiething girls dont do. Thats what Becker does. Maybe her backhand (is weaker), but its hardly a weakness.

If anyone can upeet Graf, it mif^t be a name out (d the not-soHlistant past Martina Navratilova. But Navratilovas deddra to skip the clay-court seasim and focia on Wim-Uedon was a cootrovmial one. One former Wimbledon champ told us that it was a serious mistake, that ttoe is no substitute to playing in tournaments.

The mens field is a lot hanto to handicap. With his first Australian title under his belt Ivan Lmdl seemed to have finally begun to slay some porsiMial dragons, but his inability to put away a cramp-crippled Michael Chang in the quarters of the French raises new questions.

In the w(Nrds of Rod^ and Hart, Mats Wilanders mental state is all a-jumble. He doesnt seem to like tennis very much anymme. John McEnroe has to make up his mind whetho' he wants to play tennis or daddy. Wilanders compatriot Stefan Edberg takes a low-key aj^roach to the game, (e that is probably a help in the staid, tradition-minded Wimbledon atmosphere. Edberg, the defmding Wimbledra champ who lost a hard-fought final in the French to Chang, actually lives in a Londfui suburb, so Wimbledon is a short conunute for him. Furthermore, his game is far better suited to Wimbledons grass than the red clay of Stade Roland Garros. Althou^ Chang, a Californian, acquitted himself brilliantly in the French, he may have more trouble on the faster, grass surface of Wimbledon.

Becker would be our choice, however, to win the event. A superb grass player and two-time Wimbledim champion. Beck has played well enough this year to be the No. 2 player in the world in the ATP rankings. He seems to have conquer^ his own uncertainties and is once more playing the assertive, powerful game that made him a star at the age of 17.

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Commercial 4 Residential Wholeule 3554600Michele Will Tell

By Mkhele Marks

Dear Michele-1 always found Billy Crystal an OK comedian, but after viewing the nMvie*Raiiiiing Scared, I fell in love. Crystal was ddigbtfuL' Now, rdUke to know all aboot him. STACIE COCHRAN, GAlTHEStfflURG, MD.

Bom March 14,1947, in Long Beach, N.Y., Crystal is the youngest of three sons of a fanoily that ran New Yorks C(Hnmod(e jan label. Following his 1970 gradua-ti(m fran New Y(h University, he wtnied part-time off-Broadway and was a substitute teacher at a Long Beach junior high school. Soon, he was on tour with an improv act, but it wasnt until 1977s camp comedy series Soap that he got his big break. For four seasons. Crystal portrayed the gay Jodie Dallas (this ground-brewing ABC sitcom. Other early credits include the role <rf the first pregnant man in Joan Rivers film flop RabMt Test (1978) and The Billy Crystal Comedy Hour, a 1982 NBC variety show canceled after just five airings. In tiie fall of 1984, Crystal became a regular on NBCs Saturday Night Live,and audiences wore finally given the full scope of Crystals talent Since then, he has been on a reel roll, with hits like: Running Scared (1986), Hirow Momma From the Train (1987), The Princess Bride (1987) and Menuxies of Me (1988). He nuurried bis college sweetheart, the former Janice Goldfinger, in 1970. The couple currently reside in Los Angeles with daughters Jenny, 16, and Lindsay, 11.

Dear Michele: Peter Deuel, who stairdd as Joehua Smith in the TV Western Aliu Smith and Jones, died in the early 1970s while the show was still in production. Can you tell me exactly when he died and under what drcumstances? - SUE BOGGS, REDDING, CALIF.

In the early morning hours of Dec. 81,1971, Deuel was found dead, sprawled under the Christmas tree in his living room, by girlfriend I^ane Ray. He had been shot in the head with a .38 revoiver.It was well-known in the Hollywood community that his home was a haven for out-of-work actors. Armed with this information, police initially doubted that it was a suicide and suspected that a jealous transient might have done him in. Later, however, when it was established that only Deuel and Ray were home at the time, suicide was ruled as the official cause of death. Deuel had had a drinking problmn and bad been subject to bouts of depression. Nonetheless, many insiders feel, to this day, that his death was either murder w an accident.

Dear Ifichele: I understand that Burt Mastn played Gus, the fire chief, on leave It to Beaver, and Joe & Roes played Gunther Toody on Car 54, Where Are You?

I havent been able to locate furtha- information on these two actors or their present whereabouts. - DEREK EU-SnCE, LA SALLE, HX.

Mustin was a retired auto salesman before he began an acting career in films and television at age 67. In addition to Leave It to Beaver, he starred on Date With the Angels (1957-58 on ABC), Ichabod and Me (1961-62 on CBS), The Andy Griffith Show (as Jud Crowley, 1961-66 on CBS), "The Funny Side (1971 on NBC) and All in the Family (as Justin Quigley, 1973-76 on CBS). In 1976, at the age of 92, Mustin made his final television appearance as oldtimer Arthur Larson on the CBS sitcom Phyllis. He died Jan. 28,1977.

A veteran night club performer, actor Joe E. Ross portrayed Mess Sgt. Rupert Ritzik on the old Phil Silvers Show (1955-59 on CBS). Following his role as Officer Gunther Toody on Car 54, Where Are You? (1961-68 on NBC), Ross appeared as the prehistoric Gronk on Its About Time (1966-67 on CBS). Ross died Aug. 18,1982.

Dear Michele: Is Avery Brooks, the sexy star of Spenser: For Hire and Hawk, married? Where does he Uve? - ELIZABETH CHANEY, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Brooks was bom in Evansville, Ind., and raised in the steel town of Gary, Ind. He made his series debut in 1985, portraying the mysterious Hawk on .\BCs Spenser: For Hire. Prior to h prime-time debut. Brooks taught theater to 13 years at New Jerseys Rutgers University, the last five years as a tenured professor. The actors wife, Vicki Brooks, is an assistant dean at Rutgers University. They have two children and maintain a New Jersey residence.Please address qnestoos to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this

jnyaper, P.O. Box 2215, Grand Central Statoo, New

York, NY lOlfS. Becaose of the vohune of mall received, personal replies cannot be sent

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(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evteion (USA) Throb 4:15 (TBS) Wrestlmgs Greatest Hits

4:30 8 House on the WaterfaU (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Ont of Control (SHOW) Brothers g (TNN) Inside Wiuton Cup Racbg (USA) My Sbter Sam 4:35 (TBS) Beverly HUlbillbs 5:00 0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

0 BUI Moyers World of Meas (ARTS) WUd WorM of the East (BET) PaM Programming (ESPN) Ante Racbg (LIFE) Cardbbgy Update (NICK) Mr. Wizards WorM g (SHOW) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) (1:50)

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Sunday, July 2,1989 TV-3

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(TNN) Performance Pins (USA) / ^red Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (TBi: , .^ew Leave It to Beaver

5:15 (HE 3) Paper Dolls (1982'nio)

5:30 8 North Carolina Peopb (ARTS) P.attle Line (I)IS) ViOeopolis: StarTracks HI

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Long Ago, Far Evening at Pops

GO Minutes

21 Jump Street

Murder, She Wrote

Most Wanted Married

ttovtei^Man

60 Minutes

Great Circusesofltie World

Cousteau Odyssey

Murder, She Wrote

Have Faith

9:00 /9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

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10:30

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Movie; Baby Boom

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Milestones Physicians' Journal Update

Movie: Murphys Romance

Movie: Pohergoist

Movie: Guns of the Timbeiland"

Miami Vice

Legend of Marilyn Monroe

Wore Red

Movie: Vanishing Africa

Baseball: Old Tuners Classic

Movie; The Great Outdoors

Cardiology

Int'l. Medicine Obstetrics

Not the News

Family

Movie: Broadcast News

Nightmare on Ehn Street 4 Dream Master Murphy Raw

National Geographic Explorer

Movie: Cant Buy Me Love"

Movie: Star 80

Diamonds

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CD WoMlerfil World of DisMy OCBSNewsg

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Portrait of Amcrk (ARTS) Wings Over the World (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) Cycling

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Siskel A Ebert

SmaU Woader g (BET) Breath of Ufe (DIS) Jest Like Family (LIFE) First Do No Harm (NICK) Coat Dnekda

(TNN) Hiddea Heroes 740 Ow Hoase

Long Ago A Far Away g O O 60 Minates g d) 21 Jamp Street g

Movie ww'/r I-Man

(2:00)

Great Oreases of the World g

Covtraa Odyssey

(ARTS) A Walk Throagh the 20th Ceatary With Bill Moyers (BET) Christiu lifestyle Maga-line

(DIS) Forever Female (1953) (1:83)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) Baby Boom (1987)

(1:46)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) WWMi Morays Romance (1985) (1:47)

(NICK) Inspiector Gadget (SHOW) ii-k-kVt Poltergeist (1982) (1:55)

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(TMC) Hainpray (1988) (1:30)

(TNN) America Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Evening at Pops (BET) Caversations (ESPN) Yachting (LIFE) Mflestoiies in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 B Campbells

O Murder. She Wrote While attending a New York party, Jessica discovers that a steadfast Cabot Cove resident is apparently leading a double life. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

CE) Americas Most Wuted (In

Stereo)

B Have Faith Monsignor Macs troubled sninary friend, who left the priesthood, stops by for a visit. (R) (In Stereo) g

Movie Tycoon (1947) John Wayne, Laraine Day. (2:45) (ARTS) Hemingway The life and the legends of author Ernest Hemingway are explored. (Part 1 of 2) (140)

(BET) Frederick K. Prke (1:00) (ESPN) BasebaUs Greatest Hits 1969 World Series highlights (Mets vs. Orioles).

(UFE) PhysidaH Joaraal Up-

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date Tq>ics: coronary artery by-pan graft Mrgery; surgery in the aged. (1:00)

(USA) Movie Star 80 (1983) cMarid Honingway, Eric Roberts. (2:00)

0:31 Amerku Seap^ts Scheduled: menswear designer John Weitz; Ben Stqihenson, artistic director of the Houston Ballet 3) Married,. With CUidra AIs upset wfaa Bud brings borne a destitute woman, until he discov-, ers shes a blond beauty. (R) (In Stereo)g

Movie SUkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt RusseU. (2:45) (DIS)DisMy Family Album Wildlife cinmnatograph^ Alfred and Emma MUotte recall their career filming Usneys True-Life Adventures.

(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits 1975 World Series highlights (Reds vs. Red Sox).

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racinjg, including interviews, highli^ts and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

940 B In Touck (1:00)

0 Masterpi^ Theatre The Bretts Suspicious of his nephews reasons for leaving Ireland, Hegarty nevertheless hides Fergus from Liam OConnor, / Oliver asks Martha to help him with his election campaign. (Part 4 of 6) g (1:00)

B B Movie Monte Carlo

(1986) (Part 1 of 2) Joan Collins, George Hamilton. (2:00)

CD Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry dreams he has died and g(me to heaven after falling down a bole. (R) (In Stereo)

B Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (2:00)

(ARTS) All Creatares Great and SmaU

(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)

(DIS) Legend of Marilyn Monroe The life of Norma Jean, who was raised in foster homes and grew up to be a legendary actress. Narrator. John Huston. (1:00)

(ESPN) BasebaU Old Timers Classic. From Buffalo, N.Y. (Taped) (2:00)

(HBO) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Da Aykroyd, John C^ndy! (1:30)

(UFE) Cardiology Update Topic: intravascular interventions. (MAX) Movie &T>adcast News

(1987) William Hurt, HoUy Hunter. (2:30)

(NICK) Sitcom Zone Features characters from sitcoms that appear in shows other than tbeir own, such as Mr. Wilson from Dennis the Menace in The Donna Reed Show and the Beverly HilHiiUies on (SHOW) Movie A Nightmare of Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa WCOX. (1:35)

(TBS) Natioaal Geographic Explorer

(TMC) Movie Cat Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (2:00)

(INN) Tracks ad Tractor Power Featured: the Renegades/TNT CtiaUenge, from Sunland Downs in El Paso, Texas. (In Stereo)

9:30 (I) Tracey UUma Francesca calls a boy for a date; a doctor discovers his professors teachings were based on conjecture. (R) (In Stereo)

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update

Topic: Lyme disease.

(TNN) Truckin USA Featured: pre-1930 vintage trucks at the Van Horn Truck Museum. (In Stereo)

10:00 B Ba Hada O Executive Stress (!) Duet Ba offends his friends wha he recounts ral-life incidis in his newi^per column. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Sting: Bring a the Night The British rocker is joined by

saxophonist Branford Marsalis in a major rock and roU tow. (2:00) (BET) Vietary Temple (2:00) (MS) Movie Vanishing Africa (1976) (1:30)

(UFE) Obstetrici/Gyaecology Update To|mc: vaginal birth after Cesaran section.

(TNN) Ontdoor News Network Featured; fishing in Venezuela. (InStera)

(USA) DianNwds (1:00)

10:300 John Ankerberg B Ever DecreasMg CirdM Paranoid that Paul is trying to take over his nrighborbood, Martin waits in trepidation to see what sort (ff people his next-door neighbor considers suitable for his new bouse.

( News

(HBO) Not Necessarily the Newt

(In Stereo) g

(LIFE) Fanly Practia Update

Topic; teen-age pre^ncy.

(TNN) Bassmasters Fatured; the Bassmaster Team Championships, from the St. Lawrence River in New York. (In Stera) 10:35 (SHOW) Movie Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) Eddie Murphy. (1:35) 10:45 0 Movie The Angel Wore Red (1960) Ava Gardner, Dirk Bogarde. (2:15)

11:00 B Paid Programming 0 Beiderbecke Affair

BNews (X) Sports Extra O CBS News g (ESPN) SportsCater

(HBO) The Terminator (1984) (1:48)

(LIFE) Ortliopaedic Snidery Update

(NHX) Rowa & Martins Laugh-In

(TBS) All in the FamUy (TMC) Hollywood ShuflSe (1987) (1:20)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) HoUywood Insider 11:15 Q CBS News g B WorkMt 0 News 11:30 e Ed Young a M*A*S*H

CD Movie Garbo Talks (1984) (2:00)

Hit Vida Coutry B ABC News g

(DIS) Hwe Comes the Groom (1951) (1:53)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) WVi Revenge of the Nerds H: Nerds In Paradise

(1987) (1:28)

(NICK) My line Sou (TBS) Love After Marriage (TNN) Inside WkHtM Cap Racing (USA) Hitchhiker 11:45 O America Mnrketiag tems

B Star Sorch 1140 Larry Joan B Soathera Spertima HR VUa Onatry (ARTS) HoDlngway (BET) Feed the Children (ESPN) Skateboardiag (UFE) Seff-lmprovemat Gaide (NHX) Self-tavrovaiat (TBS) History of DIetiig rmN) America Sports Chval-cade

(USA) Paid Programming 12:10 (SHOW) itltVi The Good Wife (1986) (1:37)

12:15 O Coatdown to QaRtiBg, A Stop Smoking Breaktfcroagh 12:30 a John Ostea B Face the Natia (BET) CoBsomer CkaUeage: Blab-locker

(NICK) America Marketing Systems

(TBS) World Tomorrow (TMQ The Ox-Bow Inci-dat (1943) (1:15)

(USA) Paid Programmiag 12:45 O Movie 0 Eatertaiamat This Week 12:50 (HBO) The Serpat and

the Rainbow (1987) (1:38)

1:00 B CaUe Kitcha B Assignmat: Sanday B Movie Sombrero

(1953) (2:15)

(ARTS) All Oreatares Gmt and Small

(BET) Ca Yoa Bat BaMaess? (ESPN) Sports Trivia (MAX) HV2 The Expadables (1989) (1:29)

(NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Till Help Arrives (USA) Paid Programmiag 1:30 8 (USA) Paid Prognunming CXIV Saint (BET) Focas m Ym (DIS) Stowaway (1936) (1:26)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia

(TBS) Better Ways to Better

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(TNN) Hidda Heroa 1:45 8 Partners

(TMC) War and Pace (1956) (3:28)

1:50 (SHOW) A-kVi The Secret of My Success (1907) (1:50)

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Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Movie (Mon) -kitVz The Far Frontier (1949) (1:00)

Paid Programming (Tie, Fri) History of Dieting (Wed) New Generation Hair Care (Thn)

( Body by Jake O Success n Life O Mr. Novak (Wed)

(BET) Success 'a Life (Mon) Two Years to Financial FrMdom (Tie-Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue, Thn-Fri)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (Mon) Action Outdoors With Julios Boros (Wed, Fri)

(TBS) Green Acres (Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tie)

5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed)

(TBS) Green Acres (Tne-Tbn)

5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Brothers By Choice (1986) (1:35) (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Law (1974) (2:00) (Fri) Cry Freedom (1987) (2:36)

5:20 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Traveling Man (1989) (1:45) (Wed) Young Guns (1988) (1:42) (Fri) k'k^h Vampire at Midnight (1988) (1:33)

5:30 O Paid Programming (Wed) Blade (Fri)

CB News

IB Thta Mornings Business National Velvet (Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Movie (Thu)

Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40)

(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tne-Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming 5:35 (1MC) Movie (Tue) AW King Kong (1976) (2:14)

5:40 (TMC) Movie (Wed)

White Nights (1985) (2:15)

5:45 # Short Subjects (Tue) 6:0re Today with Marilyn O CBS News OD This Monings Business

NBC News

O CaroUaa Today

First Edition

Pun Zone

(ARTS) Signature (Mon-Tue, Thn-Fri)

(BET) Success *0 Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Mon) AAA The Fly (1986) (1:35) (Tue) AAA Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40) (Wed) AA Revolution (1985) (2:03) (Thu) AAA Bite the Bullet (1975) (2:U) -

(NICK) Mysterious ties of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Tue) AAVa Stranger on the Run (1967) (1:37) (Wed) AA The Hounds of Notre Dame (1980) (1:35)

(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Thu) AVi Jaws the Revenge (1987) (1:29)

(USA) Paid Programming 6:05 (MAX) Movie (Fri) AAA% The More the Merrier (1943) (1:44)

6:15 0 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison e CB News O NBC News 0 First Eidition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Thn)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhonse (USA) Paid Programming 6:35 (HBO) Movie. (Mon) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

6:45 O AM. Weather 0 ABC News 7:00 O Superbook O French in Action (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) Painting With Pittard (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) 0 This Morning CB Tom and Jerry a Today

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Freud (Mon-Tue) By Design (Wed-Fri)

(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Movie (Fri) AA Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (1:28)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wiiaids World (SHOW) Movie (Mon) AAV^ Dragnet (1987) (1:46)

Special Gtft (Fri)

(USA) Cartoon Ebipress 7:19 (HBO) Movie (Toe) AA Making Contact (1985) (1:35)

Moms ou Strike (Wed)

7:30 0 Adventures in Dry Gukh O Body Eaectric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

CB Fliutstoues 0 Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Cmrner (HBO) Carly in Concert: Coming Annmd Again (Tta)

(LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Movie (M() AAVi; White Nights (1985) (2:15)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOI^ Movie (Thu) AA The

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Great Outdoors (1988) (1:81) (TMC) Short FUm Showcase (Mra)

Movie (Thu) aaa Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) (1:55)

8:00 Q Father Knows Best O Mister Rogen CB Woody Woodpecker O This Morning (ARTS) Handmade in America (Wed-Thn) Quest for Beauty (Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Leadf oot (Wed)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Tue) AAA Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46) (Fri) AA Butch and Sundance: The Early Days (1979) (1:51)

Cinemax Sessions (Wed)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) New Orleans *Jazz and Heritage Festival (Tue)

Movie (Wed) AAVi Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40) (Fri) aaa Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (1:50)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) AAA% Bus Stop (1956) (1:36) (Tue) AA Sa-Un Met a Lady (1936) (Wed) AAVS Brass Target (1978) (1:51) (Fri) AAA/? Jane Eyre (1944) (1:36)

8:05 (TBS) Beverly HUlbUlies 8:30 B Hazel O Todays Special CB My Little Pony 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Story of Fashion (Mmi-Thu)

(BET) Where Theres a WUl Theres an A (Mon, Wed, Fri) Deal-A-Meal (Tue, Thu)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCorter (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mon) Tales of Little Women (Tm) Nature Watch (Wed) Seabert (Thu) Adventures d Tom Sawyer (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Thu) AAA Divorce, American Style (1967) (1:49)

(NKX) Belle and Sebastian 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 0 Greoi Acres O Sesame Street 0 Uve - Regb k Kathie Lee (B I Love Lacy (Mon, Wed-Fri) Wonderful World of Disney (Tue) 0 Divorce Court Donahue

0 Movie (Mon) AAA The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (1962) (3:00) (Tue) AA16 The Next Voice You Hear (1950) (2:00) (Wed) AAA Scene of the Crime (1950) (2:00) (Thu) AA The Company Sie Keeps (1950) (2:00) (Fri) AAM? In Our Time (1944) (2:30)

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Fletcher Brothers

(DIS) Movie (Mon) AAV^ The Cat from Outer Space (1978) (1:43) (Wed) Young Detectives on ' Wheels '(1986) (1:48) (Thu) Looking for Miracles (1989) (1:37) (Fri) AA The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)

My Friend Liberty (Tne)

(ESPN) 1982 Wimbledon Tennis Highlights (Tne) Cycling (Wed) Surfer Magazine (Thn) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri) (HM>) Movie (Mon) AA Sesame Street Presats: Follow That Bird (1985) (1:28) (Tue) AA White Water Summer (1987) (1:29) (Wed) AA Fatso (1980) (1:34) (Thu) AAA% To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46) (Fri) AA Light of Day (1987) (1:47) (UFE)E/R

(MAX) Movie (Wed) AAV^ Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Troiblc River (Mon) (TNN) American Mapzine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 0 Bachelor Father CB I Love Lacy (Moo, Wed-Fri) 0 Jeffersons

(BET) Chae Visual (Men) Free Your Body From Celhdite (Tue) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Thn) Linda Seidel (Fri)

(DIS) Babar 1^ Elephant Comes to America (Tue)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Mon) Horseshow Jumping (Tne) Bodylxiards (Thu) 1987 Wimbledon Tennis Highlights (Fri) (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Really Rosie (Tne) Kings Road (Thu)

(USA) Partridge Family 9:45 (MAX) Movie (Mon) AaVj 18 Again (1988) (1:40) (Tue) AAVi The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06) 10:00 e 700 aub O Reading Rainbow B 0 FamUy Fend CB Bewitched (Mon, Wed-Fri) Wonderful World of Disney (Tue) B Wimbledon Tennis (Mon-Tue) Scrabble (Wed-Fri)

0 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Brush Strokes (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mon) Linda Seidel (Tne) Oiae Visual (Wed) Can You Beat Baldness? (Thu) Free Your Body From Cellulite (Fri)

(DIS) Remarkable Rocket (Tne) (ESPN) Day at the Beach (Wed) Waterskiing (Thu) 1988 Wimbledon Tennis Highlights (Fri) (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mmi, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tue, Thn)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) AAVi Seventh Cavalry (1956) (1:15) (NICK) Maple Town (SHOI^ Movie (Mon) AAA Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) (Tue) AAA/? The Sunshine Boys (1975) (1:51) (Wed) AA/? Dirty Dingus Magee (1970) (1:31) (Thu) AAAA AU About Eve (1950) (2:18) (Fri) AAA Summer and Smoke (1961) (1:58)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) AA/i Love, Mary (1985) (1:33) (Tue) AAA Picking Up ti>e Pieces (1985) (1:40) (Wed) AA/4 Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (1986) (1:40) (Thu) AA Paper Dolls (1982)(l:40)(Fri) AA KiU-ing Stone (1978) (1:40) fmN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Lost in Space

10:05 (TBS) Supentation Remembers the Beverly HUlbUlies (Mon) Andy Griffiths SUver Anniversary Special (Tue) Best of the Monsters (Wed) Superstation Remembers GiUigans Island (Thu) Movie (Fri) Viewers Oioice (2:00)

10:30 O Newtons Apple 00 Now Yon Sec It CB Rhoda (Mon, Wed-Fri)

B Classic CoBcentration (Wed-Fri)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Free Your Body From Cel-luUte (Mon, Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Tue, Fri) Unda Seidel

(Thu)

(DIS) Teddy Bears Pienk (Tac) Yon and Me, Kid (Wed, Fri) (ESPN) Best of Musck Magazine (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) A MUlion DoUar Mystery (1987) (1:35) (Tue) AA King Kong (1976) (2:14) (Wed) A/? Date With an Angel (1987) (1:45)

(LIFE) Mother 's Day (MAX) Movie (Thu) aaa The Comic (1969) (1:34)

(NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TNN) Top Card 11:00 O 3-2-1 Contact 0 Price Is Right CB I Dream of Jeannk (Mon, Wed-Fri) Wonderful World of Disney (Tne)

0 Golden Girb (Wed-Hn) Wimbledon Tennis (Fri)

0 SaUy Jessy Raphael

0 Movie (Tue) AAA Billy Roses Jumbo (1962) (3:00) Medkal Center (Wed-Thn)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) AAA)^ Simba (1955) (2:00) (Tue) AAA The Revolutionary (1970) (2:00)

TIm Daily Raflw:tor, Graenvllle, N.C.

(Wed) AA% McGuire, Go Home (1966) (2:00) (Thu) AA Quebec (1951) (2:00) (Fri) AA/? Thunder in the East (1953) (2:00)

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Behind the Scenes on Uthal Weapon 2 (Wed)

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(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Tale of Peter Rabbit, and the Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher (Mon)

Soap Scoop

Daytime soaps gain a few and lose a few

By Connie Passalacqua_

There have been lots of heavy-duty comings and goings as daytime soaps made their last-minute preparations for summer. Appearing (or reappearing) almost out of nowhere on "General Hospital is .lack Wagner as Frisco .Iones. Rumors of Wagner's return have been so rife that they sounded as if they were coming straight from the beak of Chicken Little. But hes back in Port Charles, just in time to ruin the romance and/or marriage of his widow Felicia (played by Kristina Malan-dro) and Colton (played by Scott Thompson Baker).

..eaving Days of Our Lives is Genie Francis, who has come to the end of her contract as Diana Colville. Tabloids say that Francis wants to have a baby (shes wed to Star Trek s Jonathan P'rakes), but wed wager that Francis was tired of the constant Sturm und Drang of playing the ever-victimized Diana. Befitting her past as Laura of GH s mythical Luke and Laura, Francis was earning one of daytimes highest-ever salaries on DOOL.

A real surprise was the leave-taking of Elizabeth Dennehy, who played Blake Lindsey on Guiding Light. Dennehy was let go because the character is headed in a different direction, according to the producers. Dennehy has been one of the few genuinely interesting young actresses on daytime during the past few years. She received lots of publicity because of her resemblance to Glenn Close and because she is the daughter of actor Brian Dennehy. She continues her co-starring role in off-Broadways Tony and Tinas Wedding and is sure to find plenty of success beyond daytime.

Also gone unexpectedly from GL is Nicolette Goulet, who plays Meredith Reade Bauer. Goulet, who is the daughter of singer/actor Robert Goulet and a longtime daytime fan favorite,

Genie Francis

wasnt helped much by the fact that she and Michael OLeary (who plays Merediths husband, Rick) were mismatched as a romantic pair. Goulet looked too mature for OLeary and that made their characters look a bit, urn, strange together.

On top of that, one of daytimes all-time best divas, Beverlee McKinsey (who plays Alexandra Spaulding on GL),will be disappearing from the screen - at least for the summer. McKinsey was in contract renegotiation for months and just couldnt come to an agreet. ment with the show.

Whatevers happening behind the scenes on "GL sounds as good as any soap.

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Murder, She Wrote

Gl Miller

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O O O C9 News

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O Adventure Journalist and adventurer Anthony Smith travels through Brazil's Mato Grosso forests along the Rio Araguaia on a steam-powered raft, g (1:00)

0 O Kate & Allie Bob and Allie scheme to make a match for Kate. (R) (In Stereo) g

X Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W Bailey. (2:00)

O ALF ALF blames his streak of bad luck on a Melmac superstition. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 MacGyver After Michael Thornton is implicated in the theft of top-secret information, his father and MacGyver feverishly work to clear his name. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

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(ARTS) Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth

(BET) Black Showcase Featured: King Sunny Ade. (1:00)

(DIS) Bom Free (ESPN) Snperbouts Ken Norton vs. Muhammad Ali. Taped

March, 1973 in San Diego. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie The Dead Pool (1988) Clint Eastwood, Pabicia Clarkson. (1:30)

(MAX) Movie Disorderlies (1987) The Fat Boys, Ralph Bellamy. (1:30)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:30)

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0 Hogan Family Mrs. Poole substitutes for Sandys secretary. Episode directed by Jason Bateman. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O American Masters Harold Gurman: A Life of Theater The Group Theatres co-founder is remembered through clips of the directors work, autobio^aphical excerpts and conversations with frieixte and associates, g (1:00) O O Murphy Brown A visit from her mother (Colleen De-whurst) brings out the worst in Murphy. (R) (In Stereo) g O Movie "Moving Target (1988) Jason Bateman, Richard Dysart. (2:00)

0 Movie Love Lives On (1985) Sam Waterston, Christine Lahti. (2:00)

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(DIS) Movie Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert. (2:00)

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(1984) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrest. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) WWF Prime TimelVres-tling (2:00)

9:30 O O Designing Women Suzanne is courted by a blind man. (R) (In Stereo) g (HBO) Sports Hlustrated: Making of the Swimsuit Issue A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the Sports Hlustrated 25th Anniversary Swimsuit Issue. g(l:00)

(MAX) Movie WUte Nights

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O Old Romantics, New Romantics The Broyhill Chamber Ensemble in concert at Appalachain State University (100)

0O Freedom Festival 89 Host Patrick Duffy ( Dallas) presents a pre-Independence Day celebration from Philadelphia. Performers include Ann Jillian, the Oak Ridge Boys and the Philadelphia Pops. (1:00)

X News (1:00)

(ARTS) French Revolution Examination of the events and the myths surrounding the fall of the Baslle. (1:00)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor PuU Powerful engines in fierce competition. (Taped) (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie The House on Carroll Street (1987) Kelly McGillis, Jeff Daniels. (1:45) (TMQ Movie Shakedown (1988) Peter Weller, Sam Elliott. (2:00) 10:20 (TBS) Movie The Glenn Miller Story (1954) James Stewart, June Allyson. (2:30)

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(HBO) Movie Near Dark (1987) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright. (1:30)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: Steve Wariner, special appearance by Glen Campbell. (In

, e. I . ^ ^ 8 I, V f

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11:00 0 Paper Chase - The Second Year Hart visits his rural Minnesota hometown and begins to have doubts about returning there to practice law. (1:00)

O Fresh Fields Hester decides to write a best seller based on a scandalous affair in her neighborhood.

00O0News

QD Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Richard MoU at the Im-prov Richard MoU welcomes comics Heywood Banks, Jeff Cesarlo, Stephanie hliller and Robert Jenkins. (1:00)

(BET) Soft Notes (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Oizie and Harriet

(ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits Advent of the Game.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Executive Stress 0 X M*A*S*H

O Wimbledon Tennis Taped highUghts from London.

Q Pat Sajak Scheduled: singer Linda Hopkins; comic actress Anne Bloom; comic Fred Greenlee; frog jumper Tom Beatty. (1:30)

0 Nigbtline g

(DIS) Movie The Mysterious Stranger (1982) Christopher Makepeace, Lance Kerwin. (1:30) (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to^te scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (In

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11:45 0 Best of Carson From June 1988: actress Raquel Welch, comic Jay Leno and garbage expert Ray Anderson join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

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0 Pat SaJak Scheduled: singer Linda Hoj^ns; comic actress Anne Bloom; comic Fred Greenlee, frog jumper Tom Beatty. (1:30)

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(NlCK)SCrV

(TMG "The Believers (1987) (1:54)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:30 O Movie aa'/i Shadow in the Sky (1952) (1:45)

(DIS) Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-

(USA) Paid Programming 2:50 (MAX) House of 1000 Pleasures (1975) (1:22)

(TBS) Movie All Fall Down (1962) (2:15)

3:00 O (USA) Paid Programming (ARTS) Richard Moll at the Im-prov

(BET) Rear Vision (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:05 (SHOW) Tiffany Jones (1976) (1:30)

3:30 (BE^ Diet Without Hunger (NICK) Ann Sotbern Show (USA) Paid Programming

3:45 (HBO) waVi The Dead Pool (1988) a:31)

3:55 (IMC) waVi Shakedown (1988) (1:36)

4:00 O (USA) Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Saraband

(1948) (2:00)

(BET) Datelhie America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Movie Tulsa

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4:10 (MAX) *ith Positive I D. (1987) (1:35)

4:15 0 Movie Vii Bright Road (1953) (1:30)

4:30 (BE1) Dateline America (DIS) Scheme of Things (USA) Paid Programming 4:40 (SHOW) V^ The Puppetoon Movie (1987) (1:20)

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

CosPyShow

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheei-Fortune

Magic

SpoftsCenter

Wimbledon

Legislative

Lose Of Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Liberty

Tractor Pull

Tennis

Movie: Moonstruck Cont'd

Jazz and Heritage Festival

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: The Eagle and tN Hawk

A Capitol Fourth 1989

CBS Summer Rayhouse Movie: Monie Carlo"

10:00

10:30

700 Club

The Trial of Standing Bear

Walt Disney World 4th of July Spectacular

Matlock

CBS Summer Rayhouse

Who's Boss?

Wonder Years

In the Heat of the Night Midnight Caller

News

Movie: Monte Carlo

Rosearme

Coach

thirtysomething

Movie: Dive Bomber

Friend Liberty

Sweet Land

Cycling: Tour de France

Glory

Movie: Yankee DoodM Dandy

Top Rank Boxing: Don Schommer vs. Alberto Gonzalez

Movie: Young Guns

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Christine"

Movie: Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter

Movie: Switching Channels"

Movie: Young Sherlock Holmes

Movie: The Princ^

Brothers

Andy Griffith Ma|or League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves

Movie: White Nights Contd

Miami Vice

Movie: The Karate Kid

Murder, She Wrote

G. Shandling

Time in West

Movie: Stormy Monday"

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6:00 O BooaBu: The Lost Epi-

O MacNeU/Lehrer Newahoor OaOONews ( Family Ties g OMippets

(ARTS) New WUderaess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Summer Magic (1963) (1:40)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) -kiiiiVz Moonstruck (1987) (1:41)

(NICK) Think Fast (USA) Cartoon Expreu 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 e O CBS News g (D Too Gose for Comfort 0 NBC News g O ABC News g O Bags Bnnny & Pais (ARTS) ProSles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g 6:35 (1BS) Carol Barnett and Friends 7:00 B Father Marphy g O Nightly Basiaess Report B Entertainment Tonight ( B Codty Show g a USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortune g . (ARTS) Chronicle I (ESPN) SportaCenter I (LIFE) HeartBeat . (NICK) laspector Gadget (SHOW) New Orleans Jau aad Heritage Festival (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Aady Griffith 7:30 0 Legislative Report B 0 Win, Lose or Draw IX) Carreat Affair

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NIlMCiwt 0 Jeopardy! g O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Track and Tractor Pali (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Looney Tanea 7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball 7:45 (DIS) AU Aboat the Statae of Liberty

8:00 0 Movie The Eagle and the Hawk (1950) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. (2:00)

O A Capitol Foarth 1989 Flutist James Galway, composer Henry Mancini, singer Pearl Bailey and pianist Peter Nero join the National Symphony Orchestra and conductor James Conlon for this annual concert from the U.S. Capitol. (In Stereo) (1:30)

BO CBS Sammer Playbove g (1:00)

X) Wait Disney World 4th of Jaly

SpectacBlar Frrn Floridas Walt Eteney World: holiday parades with hosts Willard Scott and Miss America Gretchen Carlson; musical productions featuring New Kids on the Block, the Temptations and gospel singer Sandi Patti; and a fireworks display. (2:00)

0 Matlock A psychopath who blames Bfiatlock for his brothers suicide holds the lawyers associates hostage. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Whos the Boss? Tony decides to help a tough teen-ager from his old neighborhood. (R) (In Stereo)

Movie Dive Bomber (1941) Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray. ' (2:45)

(ARTS) Rommel World War U Commander Erwin Rommel, The Desert Foi, turned from Hitler when he saw him destroying his country. (1:00)

(BET) This Week ia Black Eater-

tainment Featured: Kathleen Battle; Michel Peters; Billy D. Williams (Batman); the Blues with B.B. King; Saffire; Cephas & Wiggins.

(DIS) My Friend Uberty A 10-

year-old boy winds up in a magical clay world and takes a journey through history with the Statue of Liberty. Includes Sundae in New York, the Academy Award-winning animated short. (ESPN) Cycling Tour de France Highlights. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Switching Channels (1988) Kathleen Turner, Burt Reynolds. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Young Sheriock Holmes (1985) Nicholas Rowe, Alan Cox. (2:00)

(TMQ Movie The Karate Kid (1984) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki Pat Morita. (2:15)

(TNN) Statler Celebration Cohosted by Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase, this special is broadcast from the Statler Brothers annual Fourth of July party in their hometown of Staunton, Va. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 0 Wonder Years Kevin helps his older sister Karen play hooky from school. (R) (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (DIS) Sweet Land of Liberty Time-lapse photography is featured in this portrait of American life, including the July 1986 Statue of Liberty celebration. (NICK) Patty Dake 9^10 0 0 Movie Monte Carlo (1986) (Part 2 of 2) Joan Collins, George Hamilton. (2:00)

0 In the Heat of the Night A condemned man asks Gillespie to visit him the evening before his execution. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) 0 Roseanne Crystal is obsessed with her late unfaithful husband; Darlene starts smoking. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Movie La Nuit de Var-ennes (1983) Marcello Mas-troianni, Jean-Louis Barrault. (3:00)

(BET) Video Soil (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) James Cagney, Joan Leslie. (2:05)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Don Schommer vs. Alberto Gonzalez. Middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds. (Uve) (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Melody Anderson. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie Eyes of a Stran-gw (1981) Lauren Tewes, Jennifer Jason Lei^. (2:00)

9:30 O The Trial of Standiag Bear A dramatization of Ponca Chief Standing Bears 1879 trial that recognized the right of Native Americans to protection under the U.S. Constitution. Ivan Naranjo, Carmen de Lavallade star. (2:00)

0 Coach Christine feels Hayden should be more honest with Kelly about their relaticmship. (R) (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TN'N) Aato Racing Pocono 500.

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From the Pocono International Raceway in Umg Pond, Pa. (R) (2:00)

10:00 0 700 Gab (1:00)

News (1:00)

0 Midnight Caller A killers call to Jack reopens the 40-year-old unsolved Red Rose Murders case. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 thirtysomething (R) g (1:00) (HBO) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (1:55)

(MAX) Movie rhe Principal (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (1:55)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g 10:15 (TH^ Movie Stormy Monday (1988) Melanie Griffith, Tommy Lee Jones. (1:45)

10:20 (TBS) Movie Once Upon a Time in the West (1969) Henry Fonda, Gaudia Cardinale. (3:30) 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g 10:45 0 Movie Uncertain Glory (1944) Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas. (2:15)

11:00 O Vietnam: Victims of Valor Phil Driscoll performs in concert to salute the heroes of the Vietnam War. (1:00)

Q 0 O 0 News Gty Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1:00)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laigh-In

(SHOW) Movie Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) Scott Grimes, Uane Curtis. (1:30)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (DIS) Adventares of Ouie and Harriet 11:30 O EastEaders 0 X M*A*S*H O Wimbledmi Tennis Taped highlights from London. (R)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor Thaao Penghlis; Gov. Evan Bayh (D-Ind.). (1:30)

0NightUncg

(DIS) Big Bands at Disneyland: Baddy Rich Buddy Rich and his band perform classic hits of the 40s and 50s at Disneyland. (1:00) (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Ckase 11:45 0 Best of Carson From June 1988: actor Bruce Willis, Los Angeles Lakers star Magic Johnson and musician Johnny Frigo join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:55 (HBO) Movie Chinatown (1974) Jack Nkfaolson, Faye Dunaway. (2:15)

(MAX) Movie FuU Metal

Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. (2:00)

12:00 0 Movie The Eagle and the Hawk (1950) John Payne,

Rhonda Fleming. (2:00)

0 Pat Sajafc Scheduled: actor Thaao Penghlis; Gov. Evan Bayh (D-Ind.). (1:30)

X Hill Street Blies 0 Arsenin Hall (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Rommel World War H Commander Erwin Rommel, Desert Fox, turned from Hitler when he saw him destroying his country. (1:00)

(BET) This Week ia Black Entertainment Featured: Kathleen Battle; Micbeal Peters; Billy D. Williams (Batman); the Blues with B.B. King; Saffire; Cephas A

(ESPN) Tractor Pull (R)

(LIFE) HeartBeat Jared considers performing a controversial new medical procedure on a woman whos life is in danger because shes carrying six fetuses. (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (2:00)

(TNN) Statler Celebratioa Co-hosted by Lorianne Oook and Charlie Chase, this special is

broadcast frmn the ^tler Brothers annual Fourth nf July party in their hometown of Staunton, Va. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 (BET) Going Placet (DIS) Movie "ffidnapped (1960) James MacArthur, Peter Finch. (2:00)

(ESPN) AMA Sapercross Series (NICK) Mbter Ed (SHOW) ShowtinM Coast to Cout 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 ami others. (In Stereo) (1:00)

12:45 O Ute Night With David Let-terman From September 1988: comic actress Teri Garr, singer Toni Childs; 91-year-old Chicago Cubs fan Harry Grossman. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

1:00 X News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat An eyewitness to a murder refuses to cooperate with OBrien and Giambone until they can guarantee her safety. (R) (1:00)

0 Gimme a Break!

0 Movie The Human Comedy (1943) Mickey Rooney, James Craig. (2:30)

(ARTS) Movie La Nuit de Var-ennes (1983) Marcello Mas-troianni, Jean-Louis Barrault. (3:00)

(BET) Video Soil (2:00)

(ESPN) Alto Racing International Sedan Cup Series. From Lime Rock, Conn. (Taped)

(LIFE) Seif-Improvement GoMe (NICK) Patty Dake (TNN) New Coantry (USA) Dragnet 1:30 O News 0 Sweethearts (ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK) Best of Satirday Night Live

(SHOW) Andrea Martia: Together Again

(TNN) Movie Bells of Coronado (1950) (1:30)

(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:45 0 Utcr With Bob Costas 1:50 (TBS) Movie The Carpetbaggers (1964) (3:15)

1:55 (MAX) The Day of the Locust (1975) (2:24)

2:00 O 700 Gab 0 O Nightwateb X The Saint (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMQ The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06)

(USA) Madames Place 2:18 (HBO) Not Necessarily the Mewig

2:38 (DIS) Yankee Doodle

Dandy (1942) (2:06)

(ESPN) SporteCeater

(NICK) Rowan A Martiat Laagkr

(SHOW) Positive LD.

(1987) (1:35)

(USA) Liacer

2:40 (HBO) Tina ~ Uve - From Rio 3:00 0 Paid Programmiag (BET) Toward the Sabcoiscioas (ESPN) Alto Racing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:30 O Movie Down the Stretch (1936) (1:30)

(BET) Think and Grow Rich (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (USA) Movie A "Eyes of a Stranger (1981) (2:00)

3:45 (HBO) Nightsck (1987) (1:J2)

4:00 Q Paid Programmiag (ARTS) Movie A Small Circle of Friends (1980) (2:30)

(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide (NICK) Movie The Uttle Princess (1939) (2:00)

4:05 (TMC) tAVi Stormy Monday

(1988) (1:32)

4:10 (SHOW) Fish Hawk (1980) (1:35)

4:20 (MAX) The Wild Pair (1987) (1:28)

4:30 (BET) Dateline America 4:35 (DIS) Scheme of Things

Th Dally Raflactor, OrMnvllla, N.C. Sunday, July 2,1989 TV-9

/Wednesday Eveninp^

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:(

7;30 8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

Mova: AdviM and Conaant

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Foftune

Bugs & Pals

OtS Videopolis I

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

SportsCentef

Wimbledon

Legislative

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy

Fraggle Rock

National Geographic

Hard Time on Ranet Earth

Performance at White House

Jake and the Fatman

Mova: The Park Is Mina"

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pains

Ten of Us

Night Court

Seinfeld

Jake and the Fatman

Hooperman

R. Guillaume

10:00

10:30

700 Club

Alive From Off Center

Wiseguy

News

Miami Vice

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: Fort Apache

Sidekicks

Bodybuilding; USA Women World of Sports

Tennis

HeartBeat

Movie: Shamus" Cont'd

Movie: Rooster Cogbum Movie: Young Guns

Danger Bay

Yeliw Ribn

Movie: The Lion

PBA Bowling: Kessler Open

Movie: Date With an Angel

Spenser: For Hire

Crypt Tales Scenes

Movie: Mind Over Murder

Nightmare on Elm Street 4 Dream Master Movie: Kandyland

Movie: Backfire

Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves

Perry Mason

Miami Vice

Movie: Rented Lips

Murder, She Wrote

Purvis G-Man

Movie: Blade Runner"

Movie: Melvin and Howard

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lekrer Newsbonr OOOONews CD FamUy Ties g MappeU

(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) SaMos Amigos (ESPN) Sports Trhria (LIFE) Cagney Lacey (MAX) WWW Shamus (1973) (1:46)

(NICK) Think Put

(SHOY^ ww Rooster Cogbum

(1975) (1:47)

(TMC) hiiVi Perry Mason; The Case of the Notorious Nun (1986)

(1:40)

(USA) Cartoon Eipreas 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 eO CBS News g CS Too aose for Comfort a NBC News g O ABC News g a Bugs Bunny ft Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (TNN) New Country 6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends

7:00 a Mavie WWWl^ Advise and Consent (19C2) (3:00) a Nightly Business Report a E^tertaiamoit Toaigkt HI a Coaby Show g O USA Today a Whed of Fwtune g (ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) VideopoUs: StaiTracks m (ESPN) SporteCnter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN)TopCaifi (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O legislative Report a Q Lose or Draw ( Current Affair a Night Court a Jeopardy! g a Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Beatles (ESPN) Bodybnlldlttg (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Major Uagne BasebaU 8:00 a National Geopaphk A profile of conservationists Mark and Delia Owens efforts to study Botswanas endangered wildebeests. (1:00)

a a Hard Time on Planet Earth (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie The Park Is Mine (1985) Tonuny Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. (2:00)

O Unsolved Mysteries (R) (In

Stereo) g (1:00)

a Growing Pains Boner flunks out of college and joins the Marines. (R) g

a Movie Fort Apache (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. (2:45) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie ft Company (DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo considers moving with Ernie to Montana after a series of personal and professional hardships, g (HBO) Movie Date With an Angel 687) Michael E. Knight, Phoebe Cates. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire Hawk takes drastic measures to gain possession of a crooked judges stolen diary. (1:00)

(MAX) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. (1:30)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Rented Lips (1988) Martin Mull, Dick Shawn. (1:30)

(TNN) NnshvUle Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 O Jast the Ten of Us Marie gives Wendy and Cindy a disastrous driving lesson. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The invasion of the Japanese-held island, Tarawa. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) RoU Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Jonah, Nicole and Pete decide to ^in a training crew aboard an antique schooner. (In Stereo) g

(ESPN) World of Sports Profiles of record holders in sports. (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O lu Performance at the White House (Season Premiere) The sixth seasMi, celebrating democracy and freedom, features actress Judy Kaye, bass-baritone Simon Estes and pianist Joshua Rifkin performing for the Boshes. Host: John Denver. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O O Jake and the Fatman A re

nowned newswomans career is jeopardized after a mobster is found murdered in her home. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) a Night Court (R) g a Hooperman Two of Harrys tenants vie for one apartment; Harry encounters an expectant bandit. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) POW: Americans hi Ehiemy Hands Personal inter

views interweave with dramatic photographs and film footage to trace the experiences of nine former prisoners of war. Host; Robert Wagner. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Lion (1962) William Holden, Pamela Franklin. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Mind Over Murder (1979) Deborah Raffin, Andrew Prine. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie Melvin and Howard (1980) Jason Robards, Mary Steenburgen. (2:00)

9:30 a Seinfeld Chronicles Comedy. A stand-up comedian (Jer^ Seinfeld) endures life on the road, g

O Robert Guillaume Edward and Ann encounter problems on their first date. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) PBA Bowling Kessler Open. From Riverside, Calif. (Live) (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Kandyland (1987) Sandahl Bergman, Kim Evenson. (1:30)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) Movie Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (2:00)

(TNN) VideoCountry (1:00)

10:00 a 700 Qub (1:00) a Alive From Off Center (Season Premiere) He Aiye (The House of Life) This performance series fifth season opens with David Byrnes musical homage to Brazils culture, exploring the seven principal deities of Can-domble. (In Stereo) (1:00) a a Wiseguy (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

a Miami Vice Tubbs considers marriage to a former love who has returned to help a drug-addicted friend. (Post^ned from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

a China Beach Nurse McMur-phy accompanies a young soldier to Boonies party; Wayloo Marie continues to pursue Boonies war record. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) (HBO) Tales From the Crypt A bum (Joe Pantoliano) who . has been given nine lives by a mad scientist grows fearful as he approaches his ninth and final life. (In Stereo) g

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Backfire (1987) Karen Allen, Keith Carradine. (1:35)

10:20 (TBS) Movie Melvin Purvis -G-Man (1974) Dale Robertson,

Harris Yulin. a:30)

10:30 (HBO) Behind the Scenes oo Lethal Weapon 2 Actor Mel Gibson takes viewers behind the scenes of the filming of Lethal Weapon 2.

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: J.C. Crowley. (In Stereo)

10:45 O Movie She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949) John Wayne, John Agar. (2:15)

11:00 O Movie Advise and Consent (1962) Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton. (3:00)

O Legislative Report O O O O News City Under Siege (ARTS) Shelly Berman at the Im-prov Host: Shelly Berman (Dallas) welcomes comics Bob Nick-man, Mark Roberts, Gary Mule Deer, Steve McFarin and Ed Yeager. (1:00)

(BET) Soft Notes (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) One Night Stand Spontaneous humor with Paula Pound-stone. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie Silent Assassins (1988) Sam J. Jones, Linda Blair. (1:35)

(NICK) Rowan ft Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Wimbledon Tennis Taped highlights from London.

O Pat Sajak Scheduled: radio-TV personality Shadoe Stevens. (1:30)

Nightline g

(DIS) Prairie Home Companion: The 2nd Annual Farewell Performance A special edition from New York Citys Radio City Music Hall with host Garrison Keillor and guests Chet Atkins, the Everly Brothers and Leo Kottke. (In Stereo) (2:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(HBO) Movie The Presidio (1988) Sean Connery, Mark Harmon. (1:40)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Two Moon Junction (1988) Sherilyn Fenn, Richard Tyson. (2:00)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (SHOW) Movie Caged Heat (1974) Juanita Brown, Erica Gavin. (1:25)

11:45 S Best of Carson From June 1988; comic actor Dudley Moore, pianist Diane Schurr and 103-year-old Lottie Hicks join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:50 (TBS) Movie The Big Sleep (1946) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. (2:30)

12:00 O Pat Sajak Scheduled; radio-TV personality Shadoe Stevens. (1:30)

HUl Street Blues O Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Wil Wheaton (Star Trek; The Next Generation). (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Battle Une (BET) Charlie ft Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) HeartBeat Cory is devastated after a child she delivered dies; Paul is in for an emotional letdown when he finally gets together with Caroline. (1:00) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century The

invasion of the Japanese-held island, Tarawa. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Roll Out

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1988 Los Angeles Rams.

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (MAX) Movie Nam Angels (1988) Vernon Wells, Brad Johnson. (1:40)

12:45 a Ute Night With David Let-termaa From September 1988: chef Julia Child; Miss America

1989 Gretchen Carlson; comic Kevin Meaney. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Adderly A seemingly dull assignment takes a dangerous turn when Adderly, Mona and Greenspan act as security at an international film festival. (R) (1:00) a Gimme a Break!

O Movie Lost Patrol (1934) Victor McLaglen, Boris Karloff. (1:40)

(ARTS) POW: Americans in Enemy Hands Personal interviews interweave with dramatic photographs and film footage to trace the experiences of nine former prisoners of war. Host: Robert Wagner. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Appointment With Death (1988) Peter Ustinov, Lauren Bacall. (1:45)

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1:30 O News (R)

19 Sweethearts (ESPN) Flshin Hole (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Movie The Blazing Sun (1950) Gene Autry, Pat Buttram. (1:30)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)

1:45 O Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O 700 Gub (1:00)

O O Nightwatch (4:00)

The Saint

(DIS) Little Princess A wealthy little girl attending an English seminary is forced to become a scullery maid after her father dies and leaves her destitute. Based on the book by Frances Hodgson Burnett. (Part 1 of 3) (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie Rented Lips (1988) Martin Mull, Dick Shawn. (1:30)

2:15 (MAX) Movie After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette. (1:40)

2:20 (TBS) Movie Green Mansions (1959) Audrey Hepburn, Anthony Perkins. (2:15)

2:30 (ESPN) Sport^enter Up-to-date scores.

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2:40 O Movie Flesh (1932) Wallace Beery, Karen Morley. (2:00) 2:45 (SHOW) Movie I Remember Love (1980) Matt Greene, Xenia Loba. (1:25)

2:50 (HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1:50)

3:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Shelly Berman at the Im-prov Host: Shelly Berman ( Dallas) welcomes comics Bob Nickman, Mark Roberts, Gary Mule Deer, Steve McFarin and Ed Yeager. (1:00)

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(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:30 Q Soloflex Heroes (BET) 101 Ways to Get Cash (NICK) Ann Sothern Show (TMC) Vi Blade Runner (1982) (1:54)

(USA) Movie /i Melvin and Howard (1980) (2:00)

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4:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Dead Lucky (1988) (2:00)

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Movie: A Hard Days Night

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Into Madness

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Movie: The Lives of Jenny Dolan

MAX The Bridges at Toko-Ri Movie: The Don is Dead"

SHOW Movie The Glass Menagerie Cont d

TBS Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Movie: Midway'

Movie: The Cotton Club

Movie: Under Cover"

Summer

TMC Movie Jaws the Revenge" i Movie The Barbarians

[Movie Masters of the Universe"

USA Vam.Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Boxing

6:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes >

O MacNeil/Lebrer Newshonr O O O News !X Family Ties g IB Muppets

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(TNN) New Coontry 6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends 7:00 O Father Mnrphy g O Nightly Business Report a Entertainment Tonight S) a Cosby Show g O USA Today a Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBcat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report O O Win, Lose or Draw d) Corrent Aflair O Night Court a Jeopardy! g a Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Snrvival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Wimbledon 89 Highlights (NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith

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O Nature of Things

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Movie Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981) Adrienne King, Amy Steel. (2:00)

a Cosby Show Sammy Davis Jr. guest stars as the grandfather of a pregnant patient of Cliffs. (R) (In Stereo) g

a Major League Baseball

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a Movie They Were Expendable (1945) Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. (2:55)

(ARTS) Darrell in Russia Naturalist Gerald Durrell and his zoologist wife, Lee, begin their tour of Russia.

(BET) Movie Lying Ups (1939) Edna Mae Harris, Carmen New-some. (1:00)

(DIS) Wall Disney Presents Donald, Goofy and Pluto vacation in Hawaii and the Grand Canyon. (1:00)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Corvette Challenge. (Taped)

(HBO) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:30)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie "The Don is Dead (1973) Anthony Quinn, Angel Tompkins. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie The Barbarians 0987) Peter and David Paul, Richard Lynch. (1:30)

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(NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O Mystery! Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey Harriet Vane stumbles upon a corpse. (R) (Part 1 of 4) g (1:00)

OO The Cavananghs Pop and his brother recall their boyhood rivalry over a young woman. Guest stars Art Carney. (R) g B Cheers Sam promises three months of celibacy if hes not the father of an ex-girlfriends baby. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Jacques Loussier; Bach to Bach Jacques Loussier blends jazz with Bach classics. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul Featured: groups of the 70s, including Earth, Wind & Fire, Parliament Funkadelic, Kool & the Gang, the Commodores, Ohio Player and the Temptations. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie A Hard Days Night (1964) The Beatles, Wilfred Brambell. (1:30)

(ESPN) Thorsday Thunder Auto racing anthology series. More of ESPNs special Thursday night programming devoted to motor sports. (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie The Uves of Jenny Dolan (1975) Shirley Jones, Stephen Boyd. (2:00) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Under Cover (1987) David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1:35)

(USA) Boxing (2:00)

9:30 B O Coming of Age Ginny stars in the theatrical clubs less-than-perfect production of Oklahoma. (In Stereo)

B Dear John Kate pretends to date Kirk to get even with her boyfriend-stealing sister. (R) (In Stereo)g

(HBO) Into Madness A documentary examining the lives of three families facing the tragedy of schizophrenia, g (1:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Art Yon? (TMC) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren, Frank Langella (2:00)

(TNN) VideoCoontry (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:00 a 700 Onb (1:00) a Peter Ustinov in China O O Eqnalizer A promising rock star is lured into a managers sinister world of drugs, kidnapping and murder. (In Stereo) (1:00)

News (1:00)

B LA Law Kuzak agrees to pick a retired judge to hear a case; Kelsey is tom between an important case and caring for her new baby. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) (ARTS) Bnll in Winter Last Years of Pablo Picasso Palomo Picasso and others examine the later life and work of Pablo Picasso. (1:00)

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10:30 (DIS) Beatles (HBO) Movie Busted Up (1986) Paul Coufos, Irene Cara. (1:35) (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) New Coontry Featured: Jo-El Sonnier. (In Stereo)

10:35 (SHOW) Movie Summer School (1987) Mark Harmon, Kirse Alley. (1:40)

10:55 B Movie "nie Fugitive (1947) Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio. (2:15)

11:00 B Paper Chase O Legislative Report B B O B News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders B M*A*S*H B Wimbledon 'Tennis O Pat Sajak B Nightline g (ARTS) Black Adder II (DIS) The Sword and the Rose (1953) (1;33)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Terminal Entry (1987) (1:38)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 B Tonight Show 12:00 B Movie Vi Johnny Holiday (1949) (2:00)

B Pat Sajak Hill Street Bines B Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Darrell in Russia (BET) Movie Lying Ups (1939) (1:00)

(ESPN) Snpercross (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (HBO) Salvador (1986) (1:57)

(TBS) Movie Beyond Evil (1980) (2:00)

12:10 (MAX) m The Sicilian (1987) (1:55)

12:15 (SHOW) Vi The Wild Bunch (1969) (2:22)

12:30 (ARTS) Wild World of the East (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 8 Wimbledon Tennis 1:00 News B Night Heat B Gimme a Break (ARTS) Jacques Lonssier Bach to Bach

(DIS) Cropp FnmUy Natnre Al-bim

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Glide (NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet 1:10 8 Movie The Informer (1935) (2:00)

1:15 (TMQ ^rt Film Showcase 1:30 8 News B Sweethearts'

(ESPN) Trick and Tractor PnU (NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Twilight in the Sierras (1950) (1:30)

(USA) Feather and FaOer Gang 2:00 e 700 Gab B O Nightwatch The Saint (ARTS) Bull in Winter (DIS) Little Princess (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) The Barbarians (1987) (1:27)

(USA) Today s FBI 2:05 (HBO) Midnight Crossing (1988) (1:37)

(TBS) Making of Superman I & II 2:10 (MAX) A Prayer for the Dying (1987) (1:46)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

2:45 (SHOW) In Dangerous Company (1988) (1:36)

3:00 B Weight Loss in America (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Rear Vision (DIS) Vz A Hard Days Night (1964) (1:23)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yoi? (USA) Movie Silence of the North (1981) (2:30)

3:10 B Movie V^ Young Cassidy" (1965) (2:20)

3:30 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Black Adder II (BET) Fulfill Your Dreams (ESPN) Drag Racing (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (TMC) Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

3:45 (HBO) The Drifter (1988) (1:28)

4:00 B Cossmans Secrete of.Sic-cess

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(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Glide (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g

(NICK) Movie Pot 0 Gold (1941) (2:00)

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Movie: The Lonehest Runner

Wash, Week Wall St. Week

Beauty and the Beast

700 Club

No. Carolina Between Wars Cities at War

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Movie: Howard the Duck

News

Major League Baseball: Teams To Be Announced

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers

Full House

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Mr. Belvedere Girl's Life

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Movie: Never So Few

Boating World

HBO Movie: Lij^ of Day Contd

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TBS

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MeartBeat

Movie: Murphys Ronpce

Movie: Under the Influence

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Gymnastics

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Movie: Miracle of the Heart A Boys Town Story

Track and Field: International Prep Invitational NFL Yearbook

Movie: The Omen

Movie: The Kidnapping of Baby John Doe

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Movie: Damien; Omen II

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Movie: The Dead Pool

Brothers

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NWA Wrestling Power Hour

Movie: A Nightmare on Ehn Street 4: The Dream Master

Murder, She Wrote

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

Werewolf

;00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshonr 00009 News (S Family Ties g O Muppets

(ARTS) New WUderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Daniel and the Towers (ESPN) Basehalls Greatest HlU

(HBO) ** Light of Day (1987)

(1:47)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) if-kVz "Under the Influence (1986) (1:40)

(USA) Cartoon Express 16:05 (TBS) Alice 16:30 e O CBS News g Too Close for Comfort O NBC News g (B ABC News g O Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Double Dare g

(TNN) New Country 6:35 (TBS) Carol Burnett and Friends 7:00 B Father Murphy g O Nightly Business Report B Ehitertainment Tonight CD B Cosby Show g a USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) The Blue Bird (1940) (1:28)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Finders Keepers (1984) (1:35)

(TNhO Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report B B Win, Lose or Draw Current Aflair a Night Court 0 Jeopardy!g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival

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O Washington Week in Review

(Season Premiere) g a O Beanty and the Beast Vincent helps a defecting sailor who is carrying a deadly virus. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Howard the Duck

(1986) Lea Thompson, Jeffrey Jones. (2:00)

a Major League Baseball

Teams To Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki attempt to convince Lydia that her boyfriend is a gigolo. (R)

0 Movie Never So Few (1960) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida. (2:40)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The

Russians are the first in space. (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: Kathleen Battle; Michel Peters; Billy D. Williams (Batman); the Blues with B.B. King; Saffire; Cephas & Wiggins.

(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge Competition, Taped highlights from Denver, Colo. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie The Omen (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. (2:00) (LIFE) Movie The Kidnapping of Baby John Doe (1986) Jayne Eastwood, Geoffrey Bowes. (2:00) (MAX) Movie From the Hip

(1987) Judd Nelson, Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Secret of My Success (1987) Michael J. Fox, Helen Slater. (1:50)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) James Cagney, Pat OBrien. (2:00)

8:30 O Wall $treet Week A Quant on the Market (Season Premiere) Guest: Melissa R. Brown, director of quantitative research at Prudential-Bache Securities.

0 Full House Jesses in trouble when Stephanie plays beauty parlor with his hair. (R) g (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (BET) Going Places (DIS) Ernest Goes to Splash MounUin Ernest (Jim Varney)

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(NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O North Carolina This Week O 0 Movie g (2:00)

0 Mr. Belvedere Heather and Angela compete for the attentions of their studious debating team captain. (R) g (ARTS) Movie Alices Restaurant (1969) Arlo Guthrie, Pat Quinn. (2:30)

(BET) Video Sonl Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (2:00) (DIS) Movie Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Stoi^ (1986) Art Carney, Casey Siemaszko. (2:00)

(ESPN) Track and Field International Prep Invitational. From Elmhurst, III. (Taped) (1:30) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. (2:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presente

A college sorority president (Carolyn Dunn) plans an especially diflScult hell night for a pledge who she believes is after her boyfriend.

9:30 O Between the Wars 0 Girls Life Comedy. A Chicago radio talk-show host (Brooke Adams) encounters difficulty solving her own problems, g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 9:50 (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network

10:00 B 700 aub (1:00)

O Cities at War News (1:00)

0 20/20 g (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Damien: Omen II (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. (2:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie The Dead Pool (1988) Clint Eastwood, Patricia Clarkson. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 (ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights the 1988 New York Giants.

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly

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(NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) aassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:40 0 Movie Fighter Squadron (1948) Robert Stack, Edmond OBrien. (2:00)

11:00 B Paper Chase O Legislative Report e B 0 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweefc Illustrated Motorsports series.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:45)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H 0 Wimbledon Tennis Taped highlights from London.

B Pat Sajak Scheduled: singer Gary Morris; former child actor Jon Provost (Lassie). (1:30)

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(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: Kathleen Battle; Michel Peters; Billy D. Williams (Batman); the Blues with B.B. King; Saffire; Cephas &

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(DIS) Movie The Rainmaker (1956) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(MAX) Movie Emmanuelle (1974) Sylvia Kristel, Alain Cuny. (1:30)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie April Fools Day (1986) Deborah Foreman, Amy Steel. (1:30)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 B Movie The Loneliest Runner (1976) Brian Keith, Lance Kerwin. (2:00)

B Pat Sajak Scheduled: singer Gary Morris; former child actor Jon Provost (Lassie). (1:30)

HUI Street Blues B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: an interview with Bill Cosby (Part 2 of 2); Donna Summer. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The

Russians are the first in space. (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Collector Car Qassic Auction From Newport Beach, Calif. (Live)

(HBO) Tales From the Crypt A

bum (Joe Pantoliano) who has been given nine lives by a mad scientist grows fearful as he approaches his ninth and final life. (In Stereo) g

(LIFE) HeartBeat Prior to Alisons wedding, Marilyn tells her daughter why, as a young woman, she abandoned her family. (1:00) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NashvUle Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Starhops (1978) Dorothy Buhrman, Sterling Frazier. (2:00)

12:05 (TBS) Night Tracks Featured: Great White (Once Bitten Twice Shy); Dino (I Like It); Roxette (Dressed for Success). (In Stereo) (1:00)

12:30 (ARTS) Winston ChnrchUI: The Valiant Years

(ESPN) World Jet Ski Finals (R)

(1:00)

(HBO) Movie Daddys Boys (1988) Daryl Haney, Laura Burkett. (1:30)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 O Movie Prisoner of War (1954) Ronald Reagan, Dewey MarUn. (2:05)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Vendetta (1986) Karen Chase, Lisa Clarson. (1:30)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

B Late Night With David Utter-man From September 1988: Kirk Douglas; singer John Hiatt. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Movie American Geisha (1986) Pam Dawber, Dorothy McGuire. (2:00)

0 Gimme a Break (ARTS) Movie Alices Restaurant (1969) Arlo Guthrie, Pat Quinn. (2:30)

(BET) Video Sonl Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (2:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide

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(MAX) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. (1:35)

(NICK) Patty Dnke (SHOW) Movie And God Created Woman (1988) Rebecca De Mor-nay, Vincent Spano. (1:45)

1:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

1:30 O News (R)

0 Sweethearts

(DIS) Sweet Land of Liberty Time-lapse photography is featured in this portrait of American life, including the July 1986 Statue of Liberty celebration. (ESPN) Bodyboards From Oahu, Hawaii. (R)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Stardust on the Sage (1942) Gene Autry, William Henry. (1:30)

2:00 B 700 aub (1:00) a Headline News (2:00)

Movie Hot Rods to Hell (1967) Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain. (2:00)

0 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

(DIS) Little Princess A wealthy little girl attending an English seminary is forced to become a scullery maid after her father

(Continued on page 12)

1000 Pairs of Earrings

A. 99'

Regular 5.00 to 10.00

caaS

"V^lrir-

Carolina East Mall

756-4834

LYNNDALE

TV-12

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FRIDAY

(CoBtinued from page 11)

dies and leaves her destitute. Based on the book by Frances Hodgson Bnmett. fPart 3 of 3) (Irfle)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (HBO) Movie 'Die Big Easy (1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (1:45)

(NICK)SCTV

(USA) Movie The Van" (1976) Stuart Getz. Deborah White. (2:00)

2:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:15 (TMQ Movie Hunk (1987) John Allen Nelson. Deborah Shelton. (1:45)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NIGl) Rowu & Martins Laagh-In

2:35 (MAX) Movie The KilUng Time (1987) Beau Bridges. Kiefer Sutherland (1:35)

2:45 iB Movie The Tall Target" (1951) Dick Powell. Paula Raymond (1:45)

(SHOW) Movie Heartbreakers (1984) Peter Coyote. Nick Man-cuso. (1:45)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2:00) (BET) Toward the Sabconscious (DIS) Movie Miracle of the

Sunday, July 2,1989

Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986) Art Ciney, Casey Siemaszko. (2:00)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek Weekly auto racing rqwrt.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Ate Yoa? 3:05 (TBS) Night Traeks (In Stereo)

(1:00)

3:30 (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Dateline America (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing HFC

Series From (Hear Lake in Houston. (R) (1:00)

(MCK) Ann Sothem Show 3:45 (HBO) **Vi The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) (1:38)

4:00 8 Headline News CE Movie Vz The Frozen Dead (1907) (!d)0)

(ARTS) Movie ** "Cuba (1979) (2:30)

(BET) Diet Without Hunger (LIFE) Seii-Improvement Guide (NICK) Movie "Stage Door Canteen (1943) (2:00)

(TMQ **V2 A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) (1:33)

(USA) Movie *V2 Demon (1976) (2:00)

4:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:10 (MAX) */2 "The Dead Pool (1988) (1:31)

4:30 8 Movie *** Kid Glove Killer (1942) (1:30)

(BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Ughter Side of SporU (SHOW) Poison

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

22|

II 12

129

31 32 33

134

39 40 41 42

|45

|43

35 30 37

147

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 12 Down, star of "thirtysomething' 9 Display

13 Airport posting

14 "Quien ?"

15 Masons

16 Let it be

17 Eat dinner

18 Wences

20 Columnist Buchwald

21 Actor Blore

23 "--Smile

Be Your Umbrella"

24 Miss Piggys word

25 Mazo de la

27 Acting

executively 29 Trovatore".,

30 Trendy

31 Jo on "The Facts of Life"

34 Maestro Seiji

38 Grand Opry

39 Cummerband

43 Actor Jannings

44 Uncooked

45 Founded: abbr

47 Wheel of Fortune" buy:

2 wds.

48 Borders

50 Vernacular

52 Claire and Balm

53 She played Miss Brooks:

2 wds

54 Level-headed

55 Lucille Ball and Arthur Godfrey

DOWN

1 QB, usually

2 Maestro Toscanini

, 3 - of Capricorn

4 Tin Tin

5 Actor Burl

6 Ship of the desert

7 Actress Graff

8 Like--

(probably)

9 Draft HQ

10 Tokyo mat

11 Merle

12 See 1 Across 19 Media member 22 Smartly

dressed 26 Alex Keaton's mother 28 Eleven, in Paree

31 She was Nurse Brancusi

32 Rose on 227

33 "Cool Hand Luke" star

35 Actress Plummer

36 Cringed

37 ALF types

40 Piaster fraction

41 Barrel part

42 Made tracks 46 Insipid

49 Wind dir.

51 "You There'

SOLUTION

QQaQDBOQ mSMm QIDlDIIQQflS 9QQ] SQgicisciiiC] soa SSB QB

BBDB BBDQ m

BIBB BQBB BIIIDB BQ2 mmm QBa BDCDB BaBBBBBB mm BanQBBBCi mm BBBBBaBB

VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES

Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.

Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27858

SUNDAYS SPORTS JULY 2,1989

11:50 (ESPN) Aato Racing IMSA GTP Series. From Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Uve) (3:10)

1:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia F*hillies. Uve from the Vet. (Live) (2:45)

2:30 88CBS Sports Sandny Boxing. Razor Ruddock vs. Bone-crusher Smith in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Fayetteville, N.C. (Uve) (1:30)

3:00 (ESPN) Aato Racing CART Grand Prix. From Cleveland. (Uve) (2:00)

4:00 a a PGA Golf Western Open. Final round from Oak Brook, m. (Uve) (2:00)

O Seniors Golf U.S. Open. Final Round. (Uve) (2:00)

MONDAYS SPORTS JULY 3,1989

10:00 8 Wimbledon Tennis Early Rounds from London. (Live) (2:00) 7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)

TUESDAYS SPORTS JULY 4,1989

10:00 a Wimbledon Tennis Early Rounds from London. (Uve) (2:00) 7:35 (TBS) Major League BasebaU Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)

9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Don Schommer vs. Alberto Gonzalez. Middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds. (Uve) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS . JULY 5,1989

7:35 (TBS) Major League BasebaU

Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)

9:30 (ESPI^ PBA BowUng Kessler Open. From Riverside, Calif. (Uve) (2:00)

THURSDAYS SPORTS JULY 6,1989

8:00 8 Major League BasebaU

Teams To Be Announced. (Uve) (3:00)

10:00 (ESPN) Ante Racing USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)

FRIDAYS SPORTS JULY 7,1989 '

11:00 a Wimbledon Tennis Mens Semifinals. From London. (Live) (3:00)

8:00 8 Major League Baseball

Teams To Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 8,1989

9:00 a Wimbledon Tennis Womens Final. From London. (Uve) (3:00)

2:00 8 Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox or Montreal Expos at Houston Astros. (Uve) (3:00)

4:00 8 a PGA GoU Greater Hartford Open. Third round, from Cromwell, Conn. (Uve) (2:00)

7:00 (TBS) Major Leagne BasebaU Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:50)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, JULY 2 Boziiig(CBS)

Razor Ruddock vs. James Bonecrusher &nith in a heavywei^t bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Fayetteville, N.C. raith, the first college graduate ever to earn a piece of the heavyweight title, albeit briefly, is now a professional o^ ponent. Ruddock is a moderately tainted Canadian fighter, woitog his way toward certain destruction at the hands of Mike Tyson.

Horse Racini

Hie IrUi Derby, from The Currai^ Ireland; and the World Whitewater Canoeii^ Championships, from IfoHenry, Md. (^ling(A^

Tour (te France.

Tennis (NBQ Wimbtocfam, early-round action, frtMn Wimbledon,

Rngland

PGA Golf (CBS)

Western Open, final-round action, live from Oak Brook, 111. Jim Benepe, a |t>duct of nearby Nprthwestem University, won his first tour victo

ry here last year. It was also his first tour start Senior Golf (ABC)

U.S. Senior Open, final-round action live fitHn Li-gonier, Pa. Bruce (Hampton has a well-earned iron man reputatira. It started over here bef( I was married, be explains. I didnt have a place in the States; everything was at home (in Australia). So fcnr , two years in a row, I came over here and played 37 " straight toumam^ts. At home, he would put his clubs away and wouldnt touchem for six weeks.

Today, like many of the other players on the Sailor Tour, he is mindful that the Senior Tour is not going to survive if we dont support it. He still plays whenever he can.

MONDAY, JULY 3 Tennis (NBC)

WimbMon, early-round action, live fnnn Wimbledon, England.

TUESDAY, JULY 4 Tennis (NBC)

Wimbledon, quarterfinal acti(Hi, live from Wimbledon, England.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY JULY 3,1989 I iM O **Vi The Far Frontier

(1949) (1:00)

515 (SHOW) Brothoi ^ Chwce

(1986) (1:36)

TMO The Law" (1974)

, (2:00) .

6:00(MAX)**ff The Fly (1986) (1:36)

-35 (HBO) Young Detectiva on Wheels" (1986) (1:48)

7:60 (SHOW) Vi Dragnet"

(1987)0(1:46)

7:30 (MAX) % White Nights (1985) 0 (2:15)

8:00 (TMQ % Bus Stop (1956) (1:36) ^ ^ ,

9:00 * Wonderful

World of the Brothers Grimm (1962) (3:00)

(DIS) Vi The Cat from Outer Space (1978) (1:43)

(HBO) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) G

(1:28)

9:45 (MAX) /? 18 Again (1988)

, 0 (1:40)

10:00 (SHOW) Sweet rd of Youth (1962)

(TMQ /? Love, Mary (1985)

, (1:33)

10:30 (HBO) Million Dollar Mystery (1987) (1:35)

111:00 (ARTS) !<! Simba (1955) (2:00)

11:30 (MAX) *Vi DisorderUa (1987) 0 (1:26)

12:00 The Glass Slipper (1955) (2:00)

(SHOW) The House oo Carroll Street (1987) (1:41) (TMQ^^ Malone (1987) (1:33) 12:30 (HBO) Hooper (1978)

(1:40)

1:00 (MAX) Vi Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988) (1:30) 1:05 (TBS) Apache (1954) (2:00)

1:35 (TMQ King K( (1976) (2:14)

2:00 G The First Traveling Salalady (1956) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vi Dragnet (1987)

0 (1:46)

2:30 (MAX) Munchia (1987) (1:23)

3:00 (HBO) Ught of Day

(1987) 0 (1:47)

iM G Vi A Global Affair

(1964) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi Simba (1955) (2:00)

(UFE) Topper Returns (1941) (2:00)

(MAX) Hie Legend of BUUe Jean (1985) 0 (1:36)

(SHOW) Vi The Puppetoon Movie (1987) (1:20)

(TMQ Vi Campus Man (1987) (1:34)

5:45 (MAX) The Living Day-Ughts" (1987) 0(2:10)

TUESDAY JULY 4,1989

5:20 (HBO) Traveling Man (1989)

0 (1:45)

5:35 (TMQ King Kong (1976) (2:14)

6:00 (MAX) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

(SHOW) Vi Stranger on the Run (1967) (1:37)

7:10 (HBO) Making Contact (1985) (1:35)

8:00 (MAX) Biloxi Blua

(1988)0(1:46)

(TMQ Satan Met a Lady

(1936)

9:00 G V2 The Next Voice You Hear (1950) (2:00)

(HBO) White Water Summer (1987) (1:29)

9:45 (MAX) % The Karate Kid (1984) 0 (2:06)

10:00 (SHOW) Vi The Sunshine

Boys (1975) (1:51)

(TMQ Picking Up the Pieca (1985) (1:40)

11:30 (HBO) King Kong (1976) (2:14)

1146 ii Billy Roses Jumbo (1962) (340)

(ARTS) The Revolutionary (1970) (2:00)

1140 (MAX) AVi Revage of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise

(1987) G (1:28)

(SHOW) Vi Young Sherlock Hobna (1985) 0 (1:49)

(TMQ Vi Ainerican Dreamer (1984) (1:45)

140 (MS) Vi Kidnapped (1960) (1:34)

l45 (TBS) Last Train from Gun HiU (1959) (2:00)

1:30 (HBO) '/? Making Mr. Right (1987) 0 (1:38)

(MAX) Willow (1988) 0 (2:05)

240 O Vi Summer Holiday (1948) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vi Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

(TMQ Vi TTie Gypsy Moths (1969) (1:46)

3:15 (HBO) /? For Keeps

(1988) 0 (1:38)

3:45 (MAX) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) (2:06)

440 G Its a Big Country (1952) (2:00)

(ARTS) The Revolutionary (1970) (2:00)

(UFE) AAVi The Gift of Life (1982) (2:00)

(TMQ Outrageous Fortune (1987) 0 (1:35)

5:00 (SHOW) Fish Hawk (1980) (1:35)

5:40 (TMQ AAVi White Nights (1985) (2:15)

WEDNESDAY JULY 5,1989

5:20 (HBO) **Vz Young Guns (1988)0(1:42)

5:40 (TMQ **Vi White Nights (1985) (2:15)

640 (MAX) Revolution (1985) (2:03)

(SM)W) The Hounds of Notre Dame (1980) (1:35)

840 (SHOW) AAVi Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40)

(TMQ AAVi Braa Target (1978) (1:51)

940 Scene of the (Mroe

(1950) (2:00)

(MS) Young Defectiva on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

(HBO) Fatso (1980) 0(1:34) (MAX) AAVi Murphys Romance (1985) 0 (1:47)

1040 (SHOW) AAVi Dirty Dingus Magee (1970) (1:31)

(111(C) AAVi Perry Mason: The Cae of the Notorious Nun (1986) (1:40)

10:30 (HBO) AVi Date With an Angel (1987) (1:45)

11:00 (ARTS) AAVi McGuire, Go Home (1966) (2:00)

(MAX) /i Good Neighbor Sam (1964) (2:10)

11:30 (SHOW) AVi My Demon Lova (1987) (1:27)

1240 O Kiss Me Kate (1953) (2:20)

(TMQ Bagdad Cafe (1988) (1:31)

1:00 (SHOW) Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)

1:05 (TBS) '/: Wake of the Red Witch (1949) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) It Should Happen to You (1954) (1:21)

2:00 (HBO) The Squeeze (1987) (1:41)

(TMQ Vi The Sicilian (1987) 0 (1:55)

2:20 O Vi Texas Carnival

(1951) (1:40)

2:45 (SHOW) Union Depot (1932) (1:15)

4:00 O John Lova Mary (1949) (2:00)

(AR'ES) WAVi McGuire, Go Home (1966) (2:00)

(LIFE) Grand Larceny (1987) (2:00)

(SHOW The Hounds of Notre Dame (1980) (1:35)

(TMQ Vi SUther (1973) (1:37)

440 (MAX) Vi The Brothers Rico (1957) (1:32)

THURSDAY JULY 6,1989

5:30 (SHOW) /* Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40)

6:00 (MAX) Bite the Bullet (1975) (2:11)

(TMQ Vi Jaws the Revenge

(1987) (1:29)

7:30 (SHOW) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)

(TMQ Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) (1:55)

8:30 (MAX) Divorce, American Style (1967) (1:49)

9:00 G The Company She Keeps (1950) (2:00)

(DIS) Looking for Mirada (1989) G (1:37)

(HBO) /2 To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46)

10:00 (SHOW) All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

(TMQ Paper Dolls (1982) (1:40)

10:30 (MAX) The Comic (1969) (1:34)

11:00 (ARTS) Quebec (1951) (2:00)

(HBO) The Great Outdoors

(1988) G (1:31)

12:00 G Good News (1947) (2:00)

(TMQ Cry Freedom (1987) (2:36)

12:30 (BET) Lying Lips (1939) (1:00)

(HBO) Baby Boom (1987) G (1:46)

(MAX) The In Crowd (1988) G (1:36)

(SHOW) Summer School (1987) (1:36)

145 (TBS) Vi Blackbeard, the Pirate (1952) (2:00)

2:06 G Champagne for Caesar (1950) (2:00)

2:30 (HBO) Ive ^ard the Mermaids Singing (1987) (1:21) (MAX) AAVi My Sister Eileen (1955) (1:48)

(SHOW) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)

2:45 (TMQ The Great Train Robhery (1979) (1:51)

4:00 G The Devil Maka Three (1952) (2:00)

(ARTS) Quebec (1951)(2:00) (LIFE) Why Me? (1984) (2:00)

(SHOW) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) (1:40)

4:30 (MAX) The Mob (1951) (1:27)

4:35 (TMQ Such Good Friends (1971) (1:41)

FRU)AY JULY 7,1989

5:15 (TMQ Cry Freedom (1987) (2:36)

5:20 (HBO) '/* Vampire at Midnight (1988) (1:33)

6:05 (MAX) Vi The More the Merrier (1943) (1:44)

7:00 (HBO) Sesame Street Preants: Follow That Bird (1985) G (148)

8:00 (MAX) Butch and Sundance: The Early Days (1979)

(1:51)

(SHOW) Harry and the Hendersons (1987) G (1:50) (TMQ Vi Jane Eyre (1944) (1:36)

9:00 O V^ In Our Time (1944) (2:30)

(MS) The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)

(HBO) Ught of Day (1987) G(l:47)

1040 (MAX) Vi Seventh Cavalry (1956) (1:15)

(SHOW) Summer and Smoke (1961) (1:58)

(TMQ Kling Stone (1978) (1:60)

10:05 (TBS) Viewers Choice (2:00) 11:00 (ARTS) Vi Thunder in the East (1953) (2:00)

11:30 (HBO) '/! Making Mr. Right (1987) G (1:38)

(MAX) Vi Pardners (1956) (1:30)

12:00 G Words and Music (1948) (2:30)

(SHOW) Vi The Secret of My Success (1987) G (1:50)

(TMQ Outrageous Fortune (1987) G (1:35)

1:00 (MAX) Vz The Bandit of Sherwood Forat (1946) (1:26) 1:05 (TBS) The Wreck of the Mary Deare (1959) (2:00)

1:30 (HBO) Paper Dolls (1982) (1:40)

2:00 (SHOW) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) (1:50)

(TMQ Ulzanas Raid (1972) (1:43)

2:30 G Honeymoon (1947) (1:30)

(MAX) Vi The Howards of Virginia (1940) (2:02)

3:45 (TMQ Vz Hunk (1987)(1:42) 4:00 G Verboten (1959) (2:00) (ARTS) Vi Thunder in the East (1953) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz Kids Dont Tell (1985) (2:00)

4:30 (MAX) Phffft! (1954) (1:31)

5:30 (TMQ Malone (1987) (1:33)

Perry Mason

Raymond Burr will return as defense attorney Pmy Mason in an NBC World Premiere movie tentatively titled Perry Mason: The Case of the Sudden Death Playoff, curroitly in production in Denver, Colo. In this case, Mason defends an injured hodtey player accused of murdering his boas and, in the process, discovers foul play on and off the ice. Dbdre Hall, Bruce Greenwood, Pemell Roberts and atari Belafonte will also star.

6fi(D)=

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.

tngny

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of A NEWSPERSON:

NOSOlVNOa NV8 1MSNV '83KI00H0 NVWtadnS 8A08 AOUVH ONIAOl *38110 :8(M0M U

Play

with

e's CMf n

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmvllle,N.C. 7S3-3074

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evant St. GrMnvilU, N.C. 359-7774

We strive to be the best, not the biggest.

Cfomparative 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 of your property. To find out what your property is worth please call me today or save this Certificate for future

Saturday Daytime

5:00 O Paid Programmiag (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Wall Disney Presents (ESPN) Cycling

(SHOW) Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (1:50)

(TBS) Gunsmoke 5:25 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions

5:30 O Discover With Robert Vanghn

5:35 (TMC) Satan Met a Lady" (1936)

6:00 O Play the Piano Overnight O U.S. Farm Report CB News 0 Telestory

O Movie Dude Cowboy (1942) (1:30)

(BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) Yon and Me. Kid > (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (HBO) Adventares of Sinbad (MAX) England Made Me (1973) (1:40)

(NICK) Mysterkws ties of Gold (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Check It Ont'

6:30 O Sonthem Sportsman O Kidsonp 0 Animal Crack-Ups g (ARTS) Golden Age of TekvishM (BET) Weight Lon in America (DIS) Mottsercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakis and the San Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines (USA) Check It Oat!

7:00 Q Where Theres a Will Theres an A O Sesame Street g O Frog Hollow Popeye

O Punky Brewster g O Bullwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (BET) Toward the Subconscions (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Absence of Malice (1981) (1:56)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Robin Hood dMQ ititVi Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (1986) (1:40)

(USA) Paid Programming 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour

7:30 O Cable Kitchen O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

B Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 0 National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Focus on Yon (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 B Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 0 Flintstone Kids g 0 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (MAX) And Now for Something Completely Different (1972) (1:29)

(NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) m The Wrath of God (1972) (1:51)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) Natibnal Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Superbook O O Superman 0 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) Dining in France (DIS) Wnxxles g (ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From ScientiSc Anglers (NICK) Heathcliff 9:00 O Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine

eo Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

B Comedy Hour O Wimbledon Tennis 0 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(HBO) History of Tennis (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMQ itV2 Campus Man (1987) (1:34)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 O Kidsworld O Lilias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-bnsters g (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) "The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 Q Flipper O Bodywatch g OO Pee-wees Playhouse g B Batman Hour 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Global Affair

SUMMER ENCORE

Sumawr EnltHainmeni Program Juiw Uth-AuguW 25(h

PUNI

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(DIS) Dot and Keeto (1985) (1:10)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) A Dangerous Life g (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) V2 Live a Little, Love a Little (1968) (1:30) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie -kVi War of the Gargantuas (1966) (2:00)

10:30 O Gentle Ben O Innovation

O O Garfield and Friends g 0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Yon Cant Do Hut on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 e Sky King O Bradshaw on: The Family O O Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g B WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Movie Vi Bhowani Junction (1956) (2:20)

(ARTS) Rommel (BET) Jackson Five (ESPN) Play BaU with Reggie Jackst

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:05 (MAX) Munchies (1987) (1:23)

11:30 O Roy Rogers O O Teen Wolf g (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (DIS) Remarkable Rocket (ESPN) Gameday'

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW^ Vi Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(TNN) Side by Side 12:00 O Lone Ranger O Motorweek O Dukes of Hazzard B WWF Wrestling Challenge O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Vz Oh, You Beautiful Doll (1949) (2:00) (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (HBO) Vz For Keeps (1988) (1:38)

(LIFE) Whats Up Dr. Ruth (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (TBS) Movie Vz The Great Bank Robbery (1969) (2:00)

12:30 O Rileman O Rod & Reel Streamside O Superboy O CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Inspector Gadget

(TMC) That Was Then, This Is Now (1985) (1:42)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 B Iron Horse O Woodcarving With Rick Bntz Q Movie Justice of the West (1956) (1:00)

B Movie Waterhole #3 (1967) (2:00)

O Hug Tight O Sybervision

0 Movie Saturday Night Fever (1977) (2:30)

(BET) Pro Boxing

(DIS) Vz Stone Fox (1987)

(1:40)

(ESPN) Table Tennis (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46)

(NICK) Ussie

(TNN) Coun^yClips

(USA) Movie Equalizer 2000

(1987) (2:00)

1:20 0 Movie Dangerous Mission (1954) (1:40)

1:30 O Doctor Who O Twin Star Productions (NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Vz September (1987) (1:22)

2:00 B Big Valley O Doctor Who

B Movie The Black Stallion (1979) (2:0O)

B Major League Baseball O Dallas

(ARTS) French Revolution (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Cycling (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Family of Strangers (TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:05 (TBS) Movie Cimarron (1960) (3:00)

2:30 O Doctor Who (HBO) White Water Summer (1987) (1:29)

(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (TMC) Short Film Showcase 3:00 0 Monroes O Risking It AU B Movie "Mad Max (1979) (2:00)

O Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrou^

0 Movie Hercules, Samson and Ulysses (1964) (2:00)

(ARTS) First Bom (BET) Diet Without Hunger (DIS) Boro Free (ESPN) Golf

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Vz Empire of the Sun (1987) (2:32)

(NICK) Luke Was There (SHOW) The UFO Incident (1975) (1:40)

(TMC) AA/i Shakedown (1988) (1:36)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 O Lap Quilting O Making Life Easier 0 Dukes of Hazzard (BET) Free Your Body From Cellulite

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Check It Ont!

4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g e O PGA Golf (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Linda Seidel (DIS) Archer (1986) (1:59) (ESPN) Great American Race (HBO) Hooper (1978) (1:40)

(LIFE) Movie I Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later (1985) (2:00)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O CoUectors 0 Wide Worid of Sports g (BET) V SIker (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Woodwrights Simp B Fall Guy 0 Benson

0 Then Came Bronson (ARTS) A Fine Romance (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Monster Trucks: Green' Monster

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Robin Hood (TMC) aV^ Campus Man (1987) (1:34)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 5:30 O This Old House g 0 American Telecast,

(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Chae Visual (ESPN) Lyn St. James (MAX) Vz White Nights (1985) (2:15)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace

SUNDAYHAVE FAITH

John Ritter gjuest-stars as Rick Sheppard, Mac's old seminary pal, who has left the priesthood and is undergoing a crisis of conscience, on ABC's "Have faith." The repeat episode airs Sunday, July 2.

Sllions tciprvo thr nghi to muir /us/ nimuir changaTV Chatter^ Frank Sanello

Anything but Love was one of the few mid-season replacements to land a berth on the fall schedule, which is a relief for its two stars, Jamie Lee Curtis and Richard Lewis.

For Curtis, whose last film was A Fish Called Wanda, series work allows her to stay home and take care of her 2-year-old daughter.

In the last year, my husband (Saturday Night Live alumnus Christopher Guest) and I were working in Europe most of the time, she says. We want to stay home now and take care of the baby. A series is really a 9-to-5 job. Making movies is more often a 5-to-9 job, and I missed my little girl.

Meanwhile, Richard Lewis sighs with relief when he compares the quality of TV work with some of his work on the big screen. Ive made mistakes, he says. I just finished shooting a movie in Spain, Death Satyr 2000. But I had a relationship on the shoot, so it turned out OK.

After Johnny Carson, Araenio Hall is the top-rated talk-show host on TV these days, and his popularity is running particularly high with women. Some have been outdoing themselves thinking up creative ways to get into his dressing room.

I get weird stuff, Hall says. One woman gave a page a jewelry box and a note where she would be sitting in the audience. You can imagine what was inside. A woman who couldnt get in to the stage where the show was being taped started saeaming outside. Hall stepped out and let the woman co-host the show with him.

Even men have done some crazy thinj^ to see Hall. I get a lot of phone calls from guys claiming to be Eddie Murphy, he says. I took one call and said, You still goin with Lil? Yeah, man. I said, Lil is Eddies mom, you fool!Qick.

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

0 iRinTinTin

O Wild America

DIS

ESPN

H60

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

7:30

Cnpb^

World/Animals

festyies of Rich & Famous

m-a-s-h m-a*s*h

Hee Haw

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Gener.

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movte: The Far Horizons

Al Creatures Great arxl Small

Paradise

Cops

227.

Linda Ronstadt: What's New

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Paradise

Mission: Impossible

Movie: Zebra in ftelttciMn

Movie: TheRooliofGooli"

SportsCenter Sports

Movie: AbaeneeofMaliee

Movie: Amazona'' Contd

Movie: WhMe Mighti'' Cont'd

The House on Carrol Street

Honey Tree

Volleyball

Tomorrow News

10:00 10:30

Borderlown Crossbow

Austin City Limits

West 57th

Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant

Tour of Duty

West 57th

Movie; Convicted''

Movie: Cat on a Hot fm RooT

Movie: The Richest Cat in the World' Disney Album

Day at the Beach

Movie: A Fnh Caled Wanda

Cagney&Lacey

Gangs: Not My Kid

Movie: *1he Fury

Movie: SulOutham

TBS

Ma|or League Baseball: PhUadetphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Jagged Edge

Miami Vice

Waterskiing; Champions

HBO Comedy Hour

Molly Dodd Esquire

Wanted Dead or Alive

The Boys Comedy Club

U.S. Olympic Gold

Movie: The Great Outdoors"

Movie: Razorback

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock

fcOO O Bordertowo O Hometime g aso News S) Small Wonder g a ABC News g a Daktari

(ARTS) Uving Planet: A Portrait of the Earth

(BET) Play the Piano Overnight

(DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (HBO) AWAVi Absence of Malice (1981) (1:56)

(LIFE) Movie ww Amazons (1984) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) AW The House on Carroll Street" (1987) (1:41)

(TNN) CoontryClips (USA) Diamonds

6:05 (TBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 Q Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet a O CBS News g ^

) Gimme a Break!

O NBC News O Wheel of Fortnne g (BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (NICK) Count Dncknia 7:00 Q Rio Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g a Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

CD M*A*S*H S Hee Haw O USA Today

O Star Trek: Hie Next Genera-tkng

Movie AAVi Zebra in the Kitchen" (1965) (2:00)

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Free Your Body From Cellulite

(DIS) The Roots of Goofy (1984) (1:28)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Major League Baseball (TMC) **'/i Jagged Edge (1985) (1:48)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, WUd World of Animals CB M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 O Movie The Far Horizons (1955) Charlton Heston, Fred MacMurray. (2:00)

O All Creatures Great and Small Q O Paradise Ethans life is in danger when he tries to save the

Biiyinc; . Skij iN(; Leasing

We are in a position to locus on vour real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Verv nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. $40,000.

10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner wUl split.

Investment property. Land building lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. Eastern NC property located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Sleigh side. Zoned shopping cen

ter.

53 Acres near Beaufort, 2,000 ft. on Intracoastal Waterway. The Real Estate Center Commercial Division 1807 Charles Blvd.

GreenrilteNrmtM

Ray Holloman (919) 355^

town from a ruthless businessman with dubious designs. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

S) Cops The deputies prepare for Super Bowl weekend; Sgt. Vickie helps a child whose mother was arrested. (R) (In Stereo)

O 227 Old photographs trigger retrospection of the shows firet three seasons. (R) (In Stereo) g Mission: Impossible When a Frenchwoman steals a vial of deadly plague germs, the force must act before she sells it on the black market. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

Eight adventurers embark on a winter trek up Mount Everest. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball Pro Beach Tournament. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie A Fish Called Wanda (1988) John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2:00)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Fury (1978) Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes. (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie Bull Durham (1988) Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon. (2:00)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Razorback (1984) Gregory Harrison, Bill Kerr. (2:00)

8:30 Reporters Scheduled: a behind-the-scenes look at the modeling industry. (In Stereo) (1:00) O Amen Deacon Frye takes over as church minister when the Reverend catches the measles. (R) (In Stereo)g

(DIS) Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree Winnie the Pooh needs his friends help after he gets into trouble while looking for honey.

(NICK) Patty Duke

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Linda RonsUdt: Whats New Concert Linda Ronstadt performs songs from the Gershwin era with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra. (1:00)

O O Tour of Duty Anderson and Goldman track down a demented sergeant; Johnson gets unexpected news after his Vietnamese girlfriend has a baby. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant (2:00)

0 Movie Convicted (1986) Lindsay Wagner, John Larro-quette. (2:00)

O Movie Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

(1958) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman. (2:20)

(ARTS) Evita Pern A beautiful peasant girl (Faye Dunaway) charms her way to Buenos Aires. (Part 1 of 4) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie nie Richest Cat in the World (1986) Ramon Bieri, Steven Kampmann. (1:30) (ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of varioiK warm weather activities. (1:00)

(LIFE) GangK Not My Kid Host Tyne Daly (Cagney & Lacey) examines gang violence, conditions that generate gangs and tte impact of gangs on urban family life. (1:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (2:00)

(TNN) MerrUl Osmond: Wkat I Like A performance special featuring Louise Mandrell, the Jets, Tanya Tucker, Jessica Boucher and Helen Cornelius. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 (J) Beyond Tomorrow Snow skis equipped with engines; a submersible video unit for fishermen; office of the future. (R) (In Stereo) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

9:50 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold Featured; the Charlotte Invitational swimming competition from Charlotte, N.C.; The International, wrestling from Colorado Springs. (1:00)

10:00 O Bordertown Supplies are being stolen by Indian agent Er-skine who is then selling them for hijs own gain.

O Austin City Limits A rhythm and blues doue feature with The Fabulous Thunderbirds (Tuff Enuff, Wrap It Up); and Omar and the Howlers (Border Girl, Mississippi Hoodoo Man). (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 O West 57th Rebroadcasts: a Dayton, Ohio, gynecologist's controversial experimental surgery; the proliferation of Floridas once-endangered alligator, a look at Nashville, Tenn. (R) (In Stereo) g(l:00)

QC News (1:00)

(ARTS) Sting: Bring on the Night

The British rocker is joined by saxophonist Branford Marsalis in a major rock and roll tour. (2:00) (BET) Sports Report (1:00) (ESPN) Waterskiing U.S. Challenge of Champions. From Kingsport, Tenn. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) HBO Comedy Hoar Rick Ducommun: Piece of Mind Rick Ducommun gives his opinions on topics ranging from fall-apart

Thn Daily Raflactor, Qraanvilla, N.C.-

airplanes to Las Vegas Gamblers. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons. (1:50)

(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Live

(SHOW) The Boys A group of old-time comedians try to revitalize The Excalibur, a once-prominent mens club; by recruiting new younger members. Stars Norm Crosby, Norman Fell, Jackie Gayle and Michael Lnner. (In Stereo)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Barbara Mandrell cooks shisb-ka-bobs. (In Stereo)

(USA) HitckUker 10:30 8 Crossbow (DIS) Disney FamUy Album Wildlife cinematographers Alfred and Emma Milotte recall their career filming Disneys TrueUfe Adventures.

(LIFE) E^iire: About Men, for

Women

(NICK)SCTV

(SHOW) Comedy and Magic Qubs 10th Anniversary Special Garry Shandling, Harry Anderson and Bob Saget are among those performing at Southern Californias Comedy and Magic aub. (1:15)

(I^N) CooatryGips Featured: Alabama (She and I); K.T. Oslin ( 80s Ladies). (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presento 10:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:0^

11:00 8 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews 8088 News (D Comic Strip Live (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) Forever Female (1953) (1:33)

(ESPN) Snrfer Magazine (HBO) Traveling Man (1989) (1:45)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TMQ Candy Stripe Nurses (1974) (1:20)

(USA) Movie The Van (1976) (2:00)

11:15 8 Sports Saturday 8 ABC News g 11:20 8 Movie Vz Period of Adjustment (1962) (2:25)

11:30 8 Campbells O Videospin 8 M*A*S*H 8 Saturday Night Live 8 Soul Train 8 War of the Worlds

SuiMtey, July 2,198u fV-15

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Gassic Rock With WoU-man Jack 11:45 (SHOW) Stakeout

(1987) (1:52)

11:50 (MAX) wwyz The Lost Boys (1987) (1:37)

(TBS) Night Tracks 12:00 a ZoU Levitt 8 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

d) Movie *itV2 The Warriors (1979) (2:00)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) AWA Championskip Wrestling (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:30 8 Paid Programming a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

8 Friday the 13th: The Series (DIS) Best of Ouie and Harriet (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Vi Shakedown (1988) (1:36) ^

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:50 (HBO) Christine (1983) (1:50)

(TBS) Night Tracks i.*00 O Paid Programming 8 Spectacular World of Gain-aess Records O Christopher Goseup (ARTS) Evita Pern (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (DIS) 1^ Stone Fox (1987) (1:40)

(ESPN) Adventure: The Games-man

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie Starhops (1978) (2:00)

1:30 a Headline News (BET) Lets Talk (MAX) House of 1000 Pleasures (1975) (1:22)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:45 8 Movie Secret Service of the Air (1939) (l:30i (SHOW) Vi Castawav" (1987) (1:57)

1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 O Jewish Voice (S Movie The Vengeance of Fu Manchu (1968) (2:00)

(ARTS) Sting: Bring on the Night (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) SCTV

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REOUCTIONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.

Pays 100% of usual and customary charges (Including semi-private room and board) above the deductible.

Guaranteed Renewable for Life. Adjusts at Medicare age.

Covers all qualified family members.

Optional maternity coverage available in most states.

Many cost containment advantages.

Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

Amnrioan RnpubUc if Inaunnon Compnnjr NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: OES MOINES. IOWA 50334

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-6186

Nme_

Address

City

Stole . Phone.

.Zip.

Open July 4th

9 a.m. Until

SELECTON

SAVINGS Cw SERVICE

First Time Buyer's 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 Buyer's Appiication

Full Name_

Address _

City/State/Zip. Phone No._

.Social Security No._

Drivers License No._

Employer Time On Job.

.Income.

Coii Today, This is A Limited Time Event

(Weekly)

1989 Nissan Hardbody Pickup

1989 Nissan Sentra

QP807

6.49S-*500** Coupon

6,495**

*500** Coupon

GP-809

*5,995**

moirtii*

'5,995**

All of the above Nissans based on 72 months, 14.5% A.P.R. Plus tax and tags.

500 POWN CASN OR TRAOl & 500 CASH COUPON

QP810

QP735

QPS92

QP795

QP779

QP798

QP660

GP804

GP783

GP728

GP603

QP704

QP738

QP739

QP801

ON1888A

OP737

QP572

QP738

GP778

Hyundai GLS

Marcury Lynx

Ford Ranger

NIsaan Sontra

Dodge Arioa Wagon 4 Door

Chavrolot Cavalier

Ford Feathra

Niaaan Santra 4 Door

Chevrolet Spectrum 4 Door

Ford Eacort

Ford Ranger

Ford Eacort

Niaaan Pickup

Ford Eacort

Ford Ranger

Marcury Lynx

Pontiac Grand AM 2 Door

Your Low Amount Financed SS.49S

$2,650

$5,379

$4,479

$3,499

$6,479

$4,290

$9,499

$3,920

$4,700

$7,499

$3,490

$3,190

$4,890

$6,479

$4,790

$9,190

$4,079

$3,290

$9,499

PARTIAL LIST OF OVER 300 UNITS IN STOCK AT THESE LOW. LOW SALE PRICES Tax & Tags Extra

Payment

139.00

93.03

146.61

129.00

107.29

159.00

116.40

139.00

119.95

128.19

183.68

105.91

109.04

118.84

159.00

141.13

126.21

143.06

98.16

149.88

Month

,54

500

Cash Certificate 00

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down

payment you need!

Nissan Air Conditioning Service

Make sure your air conditioner is in top form. Weil do a compiete system inspec

tion.

LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL

Change oN (5 qts. 20W-50) Pennzoil

Change oil filter Check all fluid levels Lubricate fittings

SPECIAL

Plus tax

Expires Soturday, July 1, 1989.

PEjpIL

.midChss

ProlectiotV

Nissan Vacation Service Special

Dont leave town before you let us check your Nissan for safe and efficient operation. Well check all major systems plus ^

the belts and hoses.

991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

Fr.. 1-800-768-0076

OPtN

roqe

U-.

JUW

regular

HOURS'

<% j*~

HMM'ftMewBood .1' h MmIi

NCI I

. 8U*LIKISIIT TO; * ^

yi ' Qmmwrn Oty fttflKtor

COPYRIGHT 196S THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUtY 2, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1S88. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN> s TITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. #

WNttflro flHHMQtlCY-Each of the*e adviiised item is requirsd to be readily avsilBble tot sale

id each Kr^ Stow, ept m specifically notad in this ad. K wa do run out of an advaitised

ita^ vya wN o^ yw ywr choice of a comparabN iwm, whan avaiMbia, reflactins the same *2chack whfeh w9l antitia you to purchoe the advartisod ^ at the adwartisad ,y phce wimin X days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. ,,, /

CALIFORNIA

Red or White leedless Gropes

Pound

CUT

Red, Ripe Watermelon

Pound

BUY ONE

l-LB. PKG, JUMBO OR MEAT

Pscar Mayer \ Wieners

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

6-CT. PKG. FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE

IPBEKEB

oEEZE

fBEEZI^

FREE!

EEZE

FOOD STAMPS

LITE ICE MILK OR

Brever's Ice Cream

K-Gallon

For

BUY ONE

26-OZ. PKG. FROZEN

ISWIE'

,Mountain Top Apple Re GET ONE

MoMainlbp

f^Ple

FREE!

SQUEEZE BOTTLE

Hunt's

Ketchup

32-oz.

Jack Daniels Charcoal

10-lb. Bag

FIRESPICE HICKORY OR MESQUITE CHIPS 3-LB. BAG .. . $1.49

REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET

BioK Soft Drinks

24-12-oz. Cans

MIX OR MATCH CASE SALE

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi ir Pepsi Cola

112-PAK CANS NOT INCLUDED) |@NUBShrn

, *NutraSwaat and the NutraSweat symbol are ragisterad trademarks of The NutraSweat Company for its brand of sweetening ingredient.

'VI

PEPSI

12-oz. CANS ... $1.6

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

OR SWEET OR CREAMY

Cole Slaw ... ib

FRESH MADE CREME OR

Meringue

Pie................16-oz.

8-CT. WHITE OR WHEAT SANDWICH ROLLS OR

Kaiser

Rolls.............6 ct.

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread...........w

REGULARLY . . . $1.09

Prices*

^TCePrctT^icIu^

For Eight

1$Pc. Dali Fried Chickan

(4-Brea8t, 4-Legs, 4-Wings & 4-Thighs)

32-01. Potato Salad 32-01. Baked Beans 8 Apple or Cherry Lunch Box Pies 12 Dinner Rolls 2-Ltr. Coke or Pepsi Abo, Includes Utensib, Tabbcbth, Drink Cups,

Pbtes dind Napkins

21*

REGULAR . , . $24.95

Kroger Fried Chicken

8-Pc. Bucket. $5.99 16-Pc. Bucket. $11.89 12-Pc. Bucket. $8.99 24-Pc. Bucket. $17.89 50-Pc. Bucket. . . $35.99

H$flVE20

pc m^when you purchase one 11 oz. bag of

KROGER DELI COUPON

Wfw Ground Wh.r. IoiP p|U

^ Tortilla

1 CHIPS

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COPOU 6000 SUN. JULY 24M. JULY 1.1M SUBJECT TO APPUCABIE STATE ft LOCAL TAXES

ALL NATURAL ALPINE LACE

Swiss or American Cheese

Pound

REGULARLY $4.99 LB.

One Stop Shopping

liii ^ 11 boy OR GIRL 60-CT. SMALL, 44-CT. CONDITIONER OR

II ' Sr MEDIUM. 32-CT. LARGE OR A A .

iSk ct.x.large Suave OOO

'HAMKK>S*

fOSOITIOM*'

Cook^Out*^

WEBER PORTABLE

Smokey Joe $0^99

Grill Each Zl I

FIRESPICE HICKORY OR

Mesquite Chips 3 lb

Jeck Deniels Charcoel 10 ib.

GULF LITE CHARCOAL STARTER 32-OZ. $1.69

$149

$2$9

Luvs Diapers......

40C OFF LABEL ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Sure

Deodorant

CONDITIONER OR

Suave

$099 IK,-

- 5-OZ. MOUSSE

$199

16-OZ.

USSE OR 8-OZ. HAIR SPRAY . . . 99C

DISPOSABLE SLIM TWIN

Schick

Tylenol

Scope

Mouthwash 40-oz.

Razors 10 ct.

10 EXPOSURE SX70 600 SPEED OR SPECTRA

$199

Polaroid

Film

Pack

eiii4 leM ron1ftA$fini\pHiA WiaWflO^ WOnjMfli

TaHalMaDnaasilalUian ^

'I'lPii'ii I'I'I

ideo Center

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIDEO CENTERS

"THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

All Movie Rentals.........

(INCLUDING NEW RELEASES) "EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Children's Movies..........

2. 3

ASES)

99*

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS

Check our variety and prices... we carry a full line of prestige and regular fragrances along with full lines of makeup and treatment lines at everyday low prices . . . less than department stores.

r KROGERCOUPON~

ON ANY PURCHASE OF

I i I

I ON ANY PURCHASE

I Cosmetic or Fragrances Of $10.00 Or More

, LIMIT ONE COUPON # CUSTOMER

I COUPON 6000 SUN. JULY ' 3aT. JULY 1.1IN

. SUBJECT TO APPUCABIE STATE OF ft LOCAL TAXES

Pharmacy

w Declare your

NonDependence on cigarettes and a lifetime of

^ Freedom From Smoking!

Join the

AMERICAN LtJNG ASSOCIATION

I Trn-O.'iini.k Sc# Ptupic

in celebrating ^

NonDependence Day

W on July 5.1989 .

Fnr innrc inlonuiiiHin on how you can i|ui( TT

binuking, cull your local American Lung A.ssocialiun listed in ihc while pages.

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

V/SA'

MoMmCorI

I KROGERCOUPON I

300 Qff

96-CT. PKG * *

, Nicorette Gum

I Physicians Prescription Required UMIT 1. COPOU PER CUSTOMER

I COUPON 6000 SUN. JULY 2^T. JULY I. INI I SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE

|J)F ft LOCAL TAXES CSP

And More*

NC3EE

Quaker Rice Cakes.

,4.5-oz

$239

Double Q Pink Salmon

15.5-oz

APPLE CINNAMON OR GRAHAM

Quaker

Qh's I Cereal ^i2 7s oz

2 ^3

.112.75-oz W

Meaty Bones Dog Treats.....

.18-oz.

VAC PACK

Maxwell House Coffee

Sungold Chilled $1 29

Qrange Juice Gai X

Duke's Mayonnaise 32

Moore's Potato Chips .......8

Keebler Chips Deluxe Cookies.

KROGER

Grade A

Large Eggs. ct

MOZZARELLA OR SHARP CHEDDAR

Kroger

Shredded Cheese. ..

12-oz.

Dairy

Delights

KROGER

Real Sour Cream Dips

2'1

Seahest

Sour Cream ... i6 oz

$109

KROGER PROCESS

American

Cheese Food. ie ct

99'

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

BY PAMELA BECK & PATTI MASSMAN

Paperback

Rich Men, Single Women

$38

Photo Center

4th. Of July Specials OnC-41 Developing

12 Super Prints

OR (12 EXrOSURE ROLL)

24 Twin Prints Ea 15 Super Prints

OR (15 EXPOSURE DISCI

30 Twin Prints Ea 24 Super Prints

OR (24 EXPOSURE ROLL)

48 Twin Prints Ea

$199

$999

$499

36 Super Prints

OR (36 EXPOSURE ROLL)

72 Twin Prints Ea

$099

Beverages

GENUINE DRAFT, MILLER LITE OR

Miller

Beer..

FRENCH COLOK CHENIN BLANC

$399

I'M)

E a J Gallo Blush Chablis i.s^ur

Bakery

Specials

KROGER SANDWICH OR

Wiener Buns..............

8-Ct.

FULLY BAKED KROGER

Dinner

Rolls............

SELECTED VARIETIES

2 H

10-oz.

Kroger English Muffins.....

BUY ONE-GET ONE

KROGER

Sandwich Bread......

2 . 99

Variety,

MOEl Every Day In

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"

V/ / 4-5-LB. AVG. boneless WHOLE

^-99

Top Round London Broil ib

CUDDY FA^MS"^

Fresh Ground Turkey ib

FROZEN

Buzz Beef Patties 16 oz

Beef

$2^9 Tenderloin

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED. GENUINE

Ground

tk ^ 4-/-LB. AV. h ^

$159 Young Turkey $ 1 59

Jl Breast ib *

U.S. INSPECTED FROZEN 4-7-LB. AVG.

The Salmon Are

Here!

Jet Fresh From The Pacific

FRESH PACIFIC 4^LB,A\i.

mohiM

FRESH PACIFIC RED SOCKEYE

Salmon Steaks.......

FRESH PACIFIC RED SOCKEYE

Salmon Fillets.........

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN

Ib.

P* OQ / 36-45-CT.

^5^^//Shrimp In ^ The Shell.

Ib.

$099

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND

Cooked Salad Shrimp bIq

Capture Holiday Memories!

8UNKVHST.120

f Kodak Video ^ Cavite

- 1-ct

\ 'i

Batter^

2#wk

!*PAK "S VOLT" . . . 11.1ft OK 4-PAK"AA:Sl.,,$Z,#

KROGER PHOTO CENnR

4thOf July Film Developing Specials!

Your Choice 4"X6" Super Prints or

3"X5" Double Prints

FROM 12 EXPOSURE ROLL

12 Super Size Prints or 24 Regular Size Prints Each

FROM DISC FILM

15 Super Size Prints or 30 Regular Size Prints Each

FROM 24 EXPOSURE ROLL

24 Super Size Prints or 48 R^ular Size Prints Each

FROM 36 EXPOSURE ROLL

36 Super Size Prints or 72 Regular Size Prints Each

(C41 PROCESSING ONLY)

Quality And Value!

The Kroger Meat Debartment

Butcher Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES

U.S. GRADE A

Split Chicken Breast...........

U.S.D.A. PRIME FRESH MILK FED

Ground Veal...............

MARINATED BEEF OR

Veoetable

Kabob

lb.

Jb.

lb.

$199

$099

U.S. GRADEA HOLLY FARMS

Pick Of The Chix

lb.

ALL VARIETIES

Serve'N'Save fIflO Lunchmeats. i ib

$J49

FRESH "SILVER PLATTER

Quarter Pork Loin...

KROGER COUPO

REOUIAR

. Ib.

SLICED INTO CHOPS

SERVE 'N' SAVE OR KWICK KRISP

Sliced

Bacon

Serve 'N' Save 7 Q Wieners 12 oz I 9

WHOLE HOG ALL VARIETIES

( Gunnoe's Sausage

The Best Reason Not To Cook Tonight *

Holly Farms Oven

Roasted Chicken

HOLLY FARMS CUTLETS, TENDERS OR

Breaded Nuggets 120

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL OVEN ROASTED

^ Drumsticks /or Thighs ib

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL OVEN ROASTED

$299 Chicken

Breast..

HOLLY FARMS

Ib.

$079 Hot & Spicy

Wings 200Z

$089

$079

he Kroger Garden!

^ Floral skoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES

FRESH CUT LONG STEM

Red Vega Roses Doz.

STEM'. . . EACH $1.29

BEAUTIFUL

African

Violets po"t

FRESH CUT

Carnation

Bouquets.

Each

3 FOR $10.00

$1299

11.29

$J99 $099

^utritionCen^

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION SHOPPES

CUT

Walmmm r

..A Mm

ORGANICALLY GROWN BARBARA'S

Blue Corn Chips 8-oz.

HOT OR MILD. REGULAR OR NO SALT

Enrico's Chunky Salsa is s oz

The Unusual Is The Usual At Kroger"

CALIFORNIA BABCOCK

White^hesh Peaches

Pound

^ Sweet Yellow Corn

Northwest Cherries

Fresh

Cucumbers

IN THE PRODUCE DEPT.

100% PURE PREMIUM

Tropicana Glass

Orange Juice ca^on

California Head Lettuce. Each

$929

) mm i^-Gai.

59'

Chill-Out!

With Great Savings On All Of Your Favorite Frozen Foods.

FROZEN

Kroger

Lemonade

FROZEN REGULAR

Banquet

n- ^ 10--

uinners 10.5 oz

'FROZEN MEAT A A mb .

Banquet 0 QCO Pot Pies A 7oz Oil

CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY, MEATLOAF, BEANS & FRANKS, SPAGHETTI OR WESTERN

FROZEN SWANSON SELECTED VARIETIES

Homestyle y

Entrees..........m 10 5 02 w

FROZEN 2 COMPARTMENT VEGETABLES IN SAUCE

Stokely

Single Serve. 9

-oz.Mrs.Smith's* EJBake A Serve Pie Cherry

FROZEN

Mrs. Smith's Cherry Pie. ..

26-oz.

FROZEN

Pet-Ritz

Cream Pies... uoz

FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARM DESSERTS

American

Collection 475

-oz

FROZEN BIRDS EYE WHIPPED

FROZEN 70

Oregon Farm's 91 v Bagel Bites .7402 X

Cool Whip Topping 8 oz

Bagel

FROZEN PILLSBURY

Microwave

Pizza's 9oz.

FROZEN PILLSBURY

BUTTERED

Microwave Popcorn......

10-oz.

FROZEN PILLSBURY

Microwave Pancakes...

15-oz.

FROZEN NO-SUGAR ADDED

WELCH'S Agg

Apple-White $1U9

Grape Juice. . . 11.s^oz JL

FROZEN WELCH'S NO SUGAR ADDED CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 11.5-OZ. . . $1.59

FROZEN CONCENTRATED

Welch's Orchard Juices.......

12-oz.

Sttoar Free FiM^Bars

.,nf ^?os custoweb*i

STORES OP 10 AM JUUr 4

lUb CHI atUHhnal J

JBM6E.

, Phu whmVm hdmnp0inikm0i prko reduiHons ot 2019 30% on Htrkig and Muumw huhhus or moi^ kUh-4niny m wUo qoanHHos kuit

Shirts, sport tops, pants, skirts, activewear, coordinates, shoes, nightwear, dresses. Misses, womens, jrs, even maternity sizes. Accessories, too!

Youtl find summer dresswear, sportswear, and basics, all at fabulously low clearance prices! While quantities last.

Selected tees, tank tops, shorts, rompers, sundresses and LOTS MORE! Hurry in for the best selection. Little and big boys and girls sizes.

DON'T MfSS OUT ON THCSB FABULOUS EVERY DAY BARGAINS!

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

NON HSet ^

lOWW***

0I%4 PERMOIj^"

071 oH.s^S:

'No monthly paymeni until January 1990 on Sears Deterred Credit Plan There will be a linance charge lor the delerral period

HQIOIE999P

^GoodThfO9*'^^^

, depe"'?,SV

touting *700 M more

trwume scabs

phone tNITH

REOI^_. IfcOO

ftT;s!ww

24402/210

SCABS

1" '

SCA^

Z3?.

" JTiWrt"-!

,92811

KSSi"*'

Our policy is;

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

BMEffCENCr DiLIVE^Y'

of refrigerators within 24 hours is ,

available in most areas '(Delivery not included i

in selling price ol all major home appliances) I

NATIONWIDE

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Even Saturday delivery can be arranged in most areas.

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

Over 41,000 employees

Over 18.000 technicians

Over 13,000 vehicles

Over 822 service centers

NATIONWIDE CREDIT

SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling S700 or more.

It can lower your monthly payments up to 25 o compared to SearsCharge

-I-

Buy AmericanBuy

SHOP AND COMPA

TRY 10 HMD A LOVmt PRfCC ON ra.0 CV. FT.*

froshms RmuoaAfOR

WITH nUUHATUBU

KENMORE SONY LASER RCA MAGNAVOX SOUNDESIGN PIONEER TAT BROTHER YAMAHA

Lti'h ut ifuse ailvtitisnl itenis is ftvtdilv .iv,til.ibli' Im sjIc ,ts ,ti1vtr1isii1

GREAT LOW PRICES EVOIY SINGLE DAY

1-QT. GAS TANK 20-IN. CUT

20-IN. CUT 4-SPEEO TRANSAXLE 30-IN. DECK LIGHTWEIGHT

SEMI-AUTO FEED EDGES DEEP

796S

3-RP* push mower 3-RP* rear bag

with 20-in. cut push mower

113*^? 2GS? DOS

3.5-RP* rear bag 12-HP tractor 10-HP rear engine ' 10-inch electric

power propelled with 38-in. deck i rider with bagger Weedwacker

B ^993 ^

Baggerextra

1/5-HP hedge trimmer

15-in., 22cc gas Weedwacker'

Craftsman 2.5-RP* gas lawn edger

Every

Single

REDWOOD SHELVES TABLE TOP SIZE 2-POSITION GRID

COMFORT

GREAT BUY! 4-YR. WARRANTY 2-YR. WARRANTY FLEXIBLE

225-sq. in. gas

187-sq. in. portable gas grill, 6,000 BTU

360-sq. in. square charcoal grill

Replacement lava rock, 8-lb. box

Webbed lawn chair*

U.S. flag kit with pole*

32-gal. trash container

PORTABLE

AMERICA'S #1 CHOICE IN TOOLSCRAFTSMAN

less 13.

OVER 20 TENTS AT FANTASTIC VALUES!

PLAYGROUND AND RIDING TOY

CLEAMNGE

K>i50% OFFAU SIMNG SETS INSVOCKI

Hillary dome with fly

6 X 7-ft. base, sleeps 2

Shock-corded fiberglass frame for easy set-up

ZIppered door, rear window, storm flan

39>*

Evirv SlHlt Day!

lylon cabin tent

8 X 10-ft., sleeps 4

Lightweight aluminum frame for easy set-up

Nylon screened door with storm flap

TU"

Every Single Day!

FAMILY BIKES PRICED RIGHT!

20-In. BMX bike

sturdy steel frame YOUR

Gumwall knobby tread tires CHOICE

Coaster brake

Every Slagle Dayl

Mens 26-in. 10-speed racer

Lightweight lugged frame

Side-pull caliper brakes

3-piece cottered crank

ice chest 1Q96 inflatable 9Q88 Hollofit

with jug 19 boat kit, L9 sleeping

Every Slagle Day! OatS Every Single Dayl bag Every Sjagle Dayl

Double box air mattress

Every Slagle Day!liAUf PRMMO PifOGI: yes, well meet or beat the competition's currentADVERTISED PRICE ON THE IDENTICAL ITEM. JUST BRING THE COMPETITION'S CURRENT AO TO ANY OF OUR REIAiL STORES. TMt otter applies to current merchandise In our Retail Stores only. Excludes clearance, factory closeouts, Sears Catalogs and spoclal services such as eyewear and dentistry.

IMMV.

Nem# indicaled "larger store* only" are availaWe in BerboursvMe, Ctwrlolle, Charleslon. S.C (Northwoods). Charleston. W Va, Cotumbia, Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. WSmington and Winston-Salem

Large items such as furniture ifni appkarKes are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled lor pick-up or dekvery Oekvery not included m prices shown

Sporting Good* are not avakable in Ashland. Monroe, New Bern. Roanoke Rapid* and Shelby

NC: Asheboro. Burtingion. Chartone. (Eaelland. Southparti). Concord. Ourham. FayetlavlNs. Oaetoola, Goldsboro. Qieeneboro. QreenvNI*. Htckorth High Poim. JacksonvWe. Monro*. New Bern. Raleigh, Roanoke Rapid*. Rocky Mount. Wkm-mglon, WInelon-Salem. 8C: Charteeton (Citadel. Northwoods). Cokimbl*, Flo-renc*. MyrtM Beach. Rock MM. VA: Chriatlansburg. DanvlH*. LyncMNirg, nnaiMifea KV; Ashland.

WV; Barboormrlll*. Beckley. Bhj*H*ld. Charteeton.

4G ORE55L1 a Primed m usa 6/89 HF732AB9741

and a whom lot mom

SatMactlon guarnt99d or your monoy back i&SBBra, Roebuck and Co. 1989

BLACK & DECKER AT&T RCArK^dHC

liK'.l:

1 (1 & 4 EXC GA & BIRMINGHAM. AL SUNDAY INSERT) AD#2817 PROG O

inif DDIPCO K MART BRINGS THE LUWV rnluCO SAVMGSTOYOU!

Our S.99-B.99. Aihluy Yoylor

doywtor of Antron III nylon; camisoles, half slips, full slips in S-M-L.

Slytw may vary b^OM DuPont Rag. 1M

Our 3.59-4.59 Ea.

Bros, briefe of Bright Zefian nylon with spandex; most-popular sizes. Our5.99,BrosmOllMrStylM ... 3.99

Ownad by BMF Coipoialon

^22To

Our9.9-12.99.JudMy$in bras in womens rrK>st-popular sizes. For comfortable support.To

OurS.49-S.99.Ju(tMy$iM sports briefs in choice of colors and most-popular sizes. Quality.1.99.2.99

Our 2.29^79. Charmingly ours bras, panties. Bras in most-popular sizes, panties in misses' 5-7.

Pkg.

Our 3.99-4.59.3-pock Supreme

panties of Captiva nylon. In misses 5-7, womens 8-10 sizes.

AlHadCoip.Rag.TM

Our 2.68-2.88 Pkg. Oiris 3-pack

panties of 100% cotton or nylon; briefs, bikinis. In colors; sizes 4-14.

30-^ OFF

Our 5.99. Strapless bras in most-popular sizes. For gentle shaping and support without straps. 4.19

2C(4)AD#2817PROGO

30% OFBIG SAVH6S DURING OUR 8EMIANNIIAL SALEUNDERWIRE FOR FUU SUPPORT

Our 5.59-6.99. Underwire styles provide both firrri suppx)rt and a comfortablefit 3.91-4.89SOFT-CUP STYLES FOR GENTLE SHAPING

Our 3.99-5.99. Soft-cup styles with gentle shaping make you look and feel your best! ... 2.79-4.19LIGHTLY PADDED, FRONT-CLOSURE STYLES

Our 3.99-5.99. Low-cut front closure highlights these lovely lightly padded bras........2.79-4.19LIGHTiy PADDED FOR MORE SUPPORT

Our 3.99-5.99. Lovely bras with light padding for the fullness and support you desire 2.79-4.19

LIGHTLY PADDED, DEUCATELY STYLED

Our 3.99-5.99. Lightly padded bras with dainty pattern to make you feel terrific 2.79-4.19

CRISSCROSS BRAS WITHTOP-LACE CUPS

Our 3.99-4.59. Popular crisscross styling provides great looks, gentle support 2.79-3.21

LIGHTLY PADDED WITH DELICATE LACE CUPS

Our 3.99-5.99. Attractive styling with back closure, adjustable strap. Priced right! ...2.79-4.19

'A iWt /v^

CLASSIC PANTIES IN POPULAR STYLES

Our 1.59-2.29. Panties of cotton or nylon. Choice of string, bikini orbriefstyles.........1.11-1.60

Misses' sizes 5-7, women's 8-10WOMENS SIZES WITH DELICATE LACE

Our 4.39-6.99.3-section cup for firm, comfortable support. With beautiful lace trim... 3.07-4.89FIRM-SUPPORTBRAS IN WOMENS SIZES

Our 4.39-6.99. Lace-cup styles feature camisole straps for a discreet look under blouses. 3.07-4.89CRISSCROSS STYLE FOR WOMEN

Our 4.39-6.99. Crisscross style features delicate treatment on the cups...........3.07-4.89SPORTS BRIEFS FOR ACTIVE LIFESTYLES

Our 2.99-6.99. Sports briefs with high-thigh or brief-cut styling. In white or beige 2.09-4.89

in most-popuICK sizes

3(1-20)AD#2817PROGO

AH b*05 on (his page m mosl-popok sizes uniess olherwise indicoled

3.66

Woman's cotton canvas oxfords to wear with all your sumrnertime casuals. Easy on the feet with softly padded insole and durable sole for daylong comfort. Choose white, black or navy; buy all three at this low price!

30% OFF

Our 1.79^.99. Entire selecHon

of belts in many attractive styles, fobricsand colors 1.25-4.89

vtneO QUOriinlOi tow

Our 2.99-3.99 Ea. Summery fashion accents. Sun-catching hollis* or pretty straw hats**

SlylMmayvaiv One size Ah most Onesizefits

3.66p..

\!^nder

ClTBAg) 4.88

Save 51%

Islander updated casuals for women and men. Womens adjustable slides in choice of blue or tan. Mens thongs* In black. Both feature comfort cushioning and long-wearing lightweight soles for walking ease.

FuHsiZMonly WNtoquantWesloM

Our 6.99 Ea. JetBog totes in

many popular styles, colors. At savings in time for summer travel.

Our 9.99 Ea. Vinyl fashion bags

in great selection of multicompartment or tote styles. Savings!

15.99

Childrens funtime casuals for beach or play. Rubber thongs with printed insole in pink, blue or black; sizes S-M-L-XL. Molded step-ins in. pearlized shades of white, blue or pink; sizes 9-4. At budget-smart soVings!

While quontlNes lost

Our 3.87 Pkg. 6 prs. toddlers tube socks in solid colors or stripes. Fit sizes 4-5/i, 6-8/i.

Our 19.99 Ea. Infants day cradle or carrier seat with built-in storage pouch, rotating handle.

style and mt ttwy vofy

4(1 9 3-20) AD# 2817 PROG 0

{

s<jf

2 For 3b50

Our 1.99-2.99 Ea.Ji.boyt tops or shorts. Idnks, muscles, shirts, shorts In fun styles. 4-7.

UAUTY

LOW PRICES

'Y oclton-

Our 8.89 Ea. KnH thM$ for his

favorite casual look; great colors. Of polyester/cotton. S-XL.

Our 2.88 Ea Sun fashions for

infant, tot girls. Cute rompers; rhumba sunsuits for infants.

Intanis' sizes 9-18 mos.. toddtois' 2-4

Our 1.88-1.99 Ea. Tank tops and shorts for infant, tot boys 'n girls. Bright carefree looks.

mtonls' sizes 9-24 mos.. toddleis' 2-4

Our 5.88 Pkg. Mens 2-pack fashion briefs; 100% cotton. Our3.99Ea..A^lrls .. 3For$8

taberge, Brul and Brut MedoNon ore liade-moiksolFabefge. Inc.

2 Pkgs.S

Our 6.47 Pkg. Mens 3-pack

Hanes briefs of 100% cotton. Our 7.47,3-pock Ttes, 2 Pkgs. $11

4*6

Fashion sunglasses in mens or womens ^es; gradient, mirror lenses. Smart designs.

Styles may vaiy by slom

Our 4.99 Ea. Breezy tanks for his lazy summer days. Brightly printed In fun designs. Pick several!

Our 10.99,StMTltOfPolyesler/CollonSheellng... $6

sizes and coioa may von^ by slom

5 (1-6 & 8-20) AD#2817 PROG 0

GREAT NAMES

KODAK, DURACBL, VniTTAR, MINOLTA

32.96

SalePric.iro<loAS100 35mm camera features convenient built-in flash.

Batteries die extra Inckjctes 1 roll 135/12-exp. Aim

Sale Price S300 focus-free 35mm

camera with built-in flash, motorized film advance.

Batteries are extra Includes 1 roll 135/12-exp. Aim

S-500 35mm camera; prewind film system, outo-focus. S1100 35mm Camera, $159

Comeros include 1 roN 13S/12-exp. Aim

.America's

Film

Developer

Sale Price, liodalr color print film. 135/24, ISO 100 or 110/24, ISO 200.

72 exposures total per 3 pock Includes American Rag pin wHh Aim purchase

Sale Price. Focal color print film. 135/36-exp. IS0100 or ISO 400 film.

Sixickflim; 135/24, IS0100.

13S/24.IS0200..... 5.99*

135/24,150400..... 9.99*

72 exposures total per 3 pack *Pitce o Before kMr-s. $2 Mall-in Rebate - Rebate Umtted 1o KiHr-s. SApulallore

Sure Shot Ace 35mm

camera; remote control. Minolta Dual Kit* $159

Includes oonwra. bog, photo album, lens care Ut. photo book

PHOTO GALAXY SYSTEM

your Pictures Developed Like Never Before...

Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album Eliminates loose prints Fits into pocket, purse Ibtalty flexible take-apart system Displays, stores photos Call our Photoflnlshing 800 number for help wNh queBllons, problems. See store for details.

Dusty l/poscop*',

OoodvriH Ambassador For K marl FHm Oovoloping

51.75

Sale Price. Astronomical telescope. 150-power for closeness, clarity.

Oe%OFF

Our 29.97-79.97 Photo or video tripods, monopods in selection of great styles. 22.47-59.97

3.99

DURACELL

Pkg.

Sale Price. Duracell batteries; 8-pack AA. 4-pock C, D" Cell, 3.47*

Sold in Camera Dept Price Before Mlr's. $1 Mail-In Rebate - Rebate Umlted to Mfr's. SnpulaAons

Oe%OFF

Our 7.97-29.97 Colleclion of qualHy camera bags in st^es; some with pockets. 5.97-22.47

6-6(4) AD#2817PROGO

MORE QUAUTY

LOW PRICES OUTDOOR FUN

9.97

Omni Fomi PMIc*

Sato Price. 1-pioce 6'x15 snap-set pool

with decorative polyplastic sidewalls. Requires no hardware. Ideal for limited space.

GV6nSK

7.911*

Sale Price. HTH Sock Itsuperchlorinator.

5-lb.-net-wt. size.

Price Beto Mfr.'j S2 MalHn Retwte Rebate UniHed b MIr.'s Slpulallon

Sato Price Gal. HTH algoecide helps keep pool water clean.

Price Betore Mfr.s $1 MoK-in Rebate - Rebate Limited b Mir.'s Stipulation

14.97 Pkg. PACE

Sato Price. 1 chlorine tablets. 5-lb. net wt. 4.37S-R>.-neHMf. Pkg. 3" Chlorine tablets, 12.97* 9.625ta.-neHMt. Pkg. 3 Chlorine tablets, 29.97**

Pilce Betore Mfr s $3 Ma-ln Rebate Price Belore Mtr.'s $4 Rebate Rebates Limited b Mtr.'s Stipulations

7(iai3-20)AD#2817PROG0

^AUTY

LOW PRICES

-V-i

' *

Nounci

Our 29.97 Ea. 12*oscillating desk fan features 3-speed switch. Excellent for air circulation at home, school or office. Choice of attrac

tive colors. Shop K mart today for outstanding quality and savings.

style, mlr.tTKiv vary

25.77^ 39.97s? 19.97 m 39.97

Save 35%

Our 39.97 Ea. 16* oscillating stand fan with 3-speed control switch.

Styte. mlr may vary

Save 20%

Our 49.97 Ea. 12* oscillating floor fan with 2 motors, 3 speeds, more.

HAOH-121

Save

33%

Our 29.97 Ea. 12* oscillating stand fan with 3 speeds; multidirectional.

Save

20%

HASF-1201

Our 49.97.12* reversible window fan features powerful 3-speed motor, quiet operation.

HAWF-tOlZE

59.88

Our 69.88.18* high-velocity window fan features 3-speed motor, more. Quiet, powerful.

HVieWR

8B(4 8in)AD#2817PROGO

LOWER PRICES

SHOP SMART SHOPKMART

LK301M44fRAB (etched)

U301M/12SFR(fiotledrtb)

lK301M/360(beU)

Quality-made light kits

Decorative ceiling fan light Mt in opal bell, amber-beaded glass or other attractive styles. A nice finishing touch to rooms with ceiling fans. Its time to redecorate your home, so shop and save at K mart!

Biibs ore extra

49.99

Sale Price. 52'opti-mount ceiling fan; 3-speed motor with reversible rotation.

9010 Style, mlr.mavva'V Light kit cxJopta-

20 Sale Price 42'fiush-mount ceiiing fan*; reversible rotation.

8*OlobeUahtKlt** 3.96

)2/4 (tons) E-7W43-4 (light kit) 'Style, mtr.

ble; light kit included

9002/4(fans) _ , . .

may vaty; light kit adaptable light kit extra "Bulbs are extra

*37 Sale Price Ea.

52* flush-mount ceiiing fan

features reversible 3-speed motor, 4 wooden blades.

9005/15 Style, mtr. may vary Light kit adaptable: light kit extra

Mbianpxlra

5-iight kit With 3-posi-tion pull chain.. 14.88

ButtM on extra

4462/94 Slyle, mtr. may vary

Light kit in rose design. With 5 lights 16.88

0051/0035 St^, mtr. may vary

*37 Sale Price

52* ceiiing fan* In down

rod or flush-mount styles. 16"Ceiling Molding 5.88

9006/07/14 (tons) Style, mtr. may vary Reversible rotation; light kit included - bulbs are extra

*39 Sale Price

52* ceiiing fan; reversible 3-speed motor and 5 wooden blades with cane-look inserts

*29 Sale Price

42* close-to-ceiitng fan*

features reversible motor.

17 Sale Price Ea.

36*ceiiing fan* in down-rod style. With 4 wooden blades and 3-speed motor with reverse switch.

9009 Style, mtr. may vary Light Wt adaptable; light kit extra

9* Schoolhouse Light Kit**, 4.96

(light kits) Style, m*.

9003/11/12 (tons) 4495/6(1. may vary 'Light kit adaptable: light kit extra "Bulbs aieexka

W0a/pan)^0033(iig!^^ Lkghrklldplwe'; ghUlt^

extra "Bulbs are exira

9(1-21)AD# 2817 PROG 0

SAVE MORE

Summertime fun in the water

59.97 0

A, Sale Price. Water-ski combo B-RXM-JI/lbklecI Ski Combo . 79.97

7 37 Sm

Sale Price. Stingray kick board. 8-strand Polypropylene Ski Rope,6.97 Hi-Glo Ski Rope.......... It-97

6.97ST 16.77

Sale Price Combo Sportfisher201 reel andspincastrod. 202Combo* 10.77

'*Sf*HXUt combo fcx beginneis (1245UP)

Combo

Sale Price. Daiwa splncast or spinning ro<Hind-reel combo.

AGe0/30(spincasl) DS13/12 spinning combo

12.97 10.97

Sale Price. 2-tray tackle box with tackle. 4x4 Double Satchel, 19.97

Qon

Sale Price. 3-troy tackle box; 28 adjustable compartments.

1080

19.97

Ea.

USA

7.97 17.97 4.47 2.59

Ea.

Sale Price. Adults ski vest in choice of sizes and colors. Save at K mart on sporting goods! DeluxeSkiVestlnAdultsSizes...........22.97

Sale Price. 7-qt. personal cooler; dome lid. ReusoblelcePack* .. 979

26-Of42fl.oz Sold In Sporting Goods Oept

Sale Price. 55-qt. cooler chest. Buy! Reusable Ice Pock*, 1.97

SOfl.oz. Sold m Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price, l-goi. jug

with pour-handle, wide-mouth opening, more.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept

Sole Price. 2>liter jug

with flip spout. Colors. 2-gallonJiig 11.88

Sold m Sporting Goods

lOB (4 8t 7-8 & 12) AD#2817 PROG 0

OUAUTY

MORE GOOD THINGS AT LOWER PRICES

eiidden paint at K mart prices

5.94.

Sprwd flcrt wall Icrtax in white or decorative colors for walls,^ or celBng white. Washable.

POinr, primer. Spred Lo-Lustre. Spred Satin interior flat, Spred semi-gloss. Spred Satin primer.

Sale Price. Wooden clothes dryer folds flat for storing. Buy now!

Sale Price. Miser floodliglit; energy-saving 120-Wor65-W.

Sale Price Gal. Wood Sale Price la. 1-pf.

slain; semitransparent. Redl-Spock, Gkize-

SolldStaln .. Gal., 7.97 hiff or wood filler.

Mir, may vaiy

n (1-20) AD#2817 PROG 0

MORE FOR YOU

LOW PRICES

14.47

Sale Price. lUrbolk pressure washer. Ideal for car^ vans, RVs and much more Simple Green, 24 FI. Oz., 3.

On sale lluu July 15

2.97

Sale Price. Armor All cor wax. 16-02 * liquid: 8-oz.** pressurized, 14-oz.** paste. 16-oz.* Vinyl Protectant, 2.37 4(H)z.*CarWash 3.27

40-fl.-<. wash on sale thiu July 15 Umlt2boffles vinyl piolsctant *H.oz. Netwl.

A. Sole Price. AM/FM Stereo

with 5-bond graphic equalizer, 4-way balance/fader.

SS-38 On sole miu July 15

B. Sale Price. AM/FM slereo cassette player; compact. 6x9* Coaxial toeakws, Pr., $19

SR-300(slerao) SK-692(speakeis) On sole ttwuJulylS

40 Save

37%

Our 31.97.4-pc. deluxe carpeted car mot set in

complementary colors.

KM2904/6684 Style and mlr. may voiy

5.97

Ea.

69.97 49.97

Sale Price. Auto sunshade*

in colorful scenes or prints. Retractable Sunshade**, 3.47

Slyle may voiy by store; On sale nwu July 15 **15x20r

Sale Price. Solar window film* or 6* auto mini fan. 12-V;6*AutoFan 10.97

*20x10'sl2e Solar window film nol sold where ptohiblled by low On sale tinj July 15

Sale Price. Ihjck workbox/ toolbox. Ideal for many full-size or mini trucks. Quality!

\M63.\M63

JSAXKL.

Sale Price Ea. thick tonneou cover for long- or short-bed trucks. In vinyl.

Sale Price. Air fillers

In sizes to fit many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Sale Price. 10-amp charger; automatic ordeep-cycletype.

910120

83 Your Choice eitendoH

Sale Price Qt. Quality Kendall motor oil helps improve engine performance. In choice of HD30 dual action: 10W30,10W40 Superb 100. Buy!

*WAin purchase of cot0. Detollsin store

26.97 17.97

Sale Price. 2-ton hydraulic floor jack

with swivel casters.

Sale Price Pr. Car ramps or 3-ton Jock stands; heavy-duty.

12(1-8)AD#2817PROGO

QUALITY

AVARJIBLE IN OUR AUTO OEPARIMENT

29.97 24.97 79.97. 19.97 59.97 12.97

480X8 4-HOU. I^oil-

dr tires with wheel assembly. Value priced.

Monroe Super Struts*. GMX,ACors,Ea, 29.97 Ford Mustang, Ea, 34.97

Sale Price. Instalied. Load-Handier coii springs; rear only.

fot many U .S. cars

Air conditioning recharge for many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Addltionol parts, seivices extra

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc/drum brake job

for many U.S. cars.

30.000-mile Limited Warranty*

Amoco oiiyiube/ni-ter service for many cars, light trucks.

AOditionol parts, services extv

2(4)AD#2817PROGO

MORE L0\{ PRICES AISJD MORE I^AME BRANDS EOR YOU!

f f Sav28% Our2^7Pkg.10 dhpocobtonaon.

I Fl.^ CA-

OPTI-ZYME

t N.VMAIK' ClLANLH

OPT1.--

Mlg0

;?a..;

3fot

Our3.33-3.8BEa. Mans T-.A^hirts; or boysTahirts*.

99*

Eosfmon Kodak Co. Ifeg TM S-M-im boys 8-18

Our 4.99 Eo. Big mens pockotrs of

cotton/polyester.

Eoslmon Kodak Co Reg. TM

Vtour Choice

Styling items*. Hair or styling spray, spritz or mousse. SuaeDeodorant;2-ox.**Solld.4-oz.**Aerosol.. 1.18 24-fl.-oz.SlKiinpooOr Conditioner............1.38

Limit2 *5-8-02. netwt.. or8-R-oz.nonoeiosolhairspray **Netwt

3e99pkg.

Contact lens needs.

DisinfectanI 2.99

Enzymatic Hablis, 7.66

12-I.-02. flex Cow 20-ml. Opii-clean OfOpfrcleanll 8-8-02. dWntectant olMeruymatickiblels

4.77

Ea.

Aosept*, Lensept*. Aodisc Catalyst, 3.27 Saline Solulion* 3.27

*128.02.

1.97

Our2.99Pkg.5prs. knee-his in ladies' 4zes8V2-ll, queen.

V\2

Our 2.38-3.58 Eo. Hones ponty hose in

ladies A-D, queen.

A Ad Save 44%

Our 1.79 Eo.Kitch entowrelsofsofl cotton. 16x25* size

5b8839%

Our 9.77. Photo album features 100 8x10* pages, \talue.

3.33.

Todolrf 120 blank VHS topes. Value. High-grade idpe, 4.97

2-, 4- Of 6-hf. lecotdina time

1.87

29% Our 2.67 Skein. KolorMotch 4-ply yarn. 8-oz. netwt.

.. 3dibc\feiuePacK t

I - 35

Disc

,97m

Our7.97Pkg.6prs.

m^ crew socks fit

sizes 10-13. Buy now.

3.97

Sale Price

3-pock color print Aim. 135/24*. 110/ 24**, 45-exp. disc.

*60100, 72 exp **60200,72 exp.

2.86

Johnsons baby powder. Regular or cornstarch. 24 oz.*

*Netwt,

Save For l#23%-31% Our 1.96-2.18 Eo. Ibothbrush choice. fDOlhpasle*,Ed.,1.14

*5-02.-net-wt. dental cieme 4.6-02.-net-wt. loitar-confrol paste or gel

3.44..

Our 3.97. fanning oil and sunblock

In 8-tl.-oz. 2-pack.

lartning on features SPF 2 protection Sunblock wHhSPF 15

2,.*5

K-Fen pain reliever In choice of 100 tablets or caplets.

14 (1-20) AD#2817 PROG 0

3.88

Our 4.32. Laundry detorgont. 147 oz * Fabric Soflwir**, 2.88

'Nefwt. *96ll.oz.;IWt2bots

1.37 EC

Home needs. 16-

02.* floor cleaner or air freshener** Buy!

Fl.oz. **4.4fl.OZ.

Hyponex potting soil helps retain moisture, nutrients. Includes a balanced mix of humus, peat moss and sand. In 40-lb.-net-wt. bag.

2 Gals.

1-gal. exterior wood stain for furniture and more.

2.28.

Aerosol paint; 12-

oz* colors or 11-02.* aluminum.

Netwt.

3.97

Itosh bogs; 50,30-

gal. size or 100,13-gal. kitchen bags.

Mfr. movvaiy

Our 1.48 Ea. Magic Sizing spray starch.

20-oz. net wt. Value!

4.44^^

Our 8.44 Set. Ironing board set includes pad, floral cover.

84m

Our 1.17 Ea. Dove dish detergent in 22-

fl.-oz. size. Buy now!

3.77^

OurS.99.AutomaHc sponge mop with Cellulene sponge.

3.77^

Our 6.87. Angle corner broom with long-lasting bristles.

^^pSove f # 38%

Our 1.26 Ea Wizard air fresheners in x

choice of scents. 8 oz.*

NBlvirt.

I ft

leO JfcLite

Our 3.71 Pkg.Tldy

Cot3litterboxfilierin 25-lb.-net-wt. size.

Pkg.

Milk Bone dog treats

in choice of varieties. 10-16-oz. net wt.

1.38 Pkg.

2-packbug lights in

choice of 60- or 100-watts. Value priced!

I Pkg. 121bp-FliteX-out golf balls in choice of white, yellow, orange.

UinHl dozen

15-1 (4-8 8110-14 8117) AD#2817 PROG 0

Refrigerant* in 14-oz.-net-wt. size. Recharge Kit**, 7.97.

*Mlr.movvatv;llmlt4 **0n sate llw July 16

K Nurt* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

ADVERTISED

'Rif!

2.17^

N*ttl mlniaturs In

choice of popular varieties. 14-14.2502.**

K mart CoipoKilion It nol a nsor particlpani ^ Ml ptomoNonol anky conlMl **Natwl.

2.69pk9

Planters peanuts; ^

unsalted*, cocktail** Of dry roasted**.

25^. net wl. **24-02, net wl. Umll2pkos.

3-pock Brink sandwich cookies in choice ot flavors. Special sweet treats are great for snacks, lunches. 8.8-02.-net-wt. total.

Choice Party needs. 50, SVa* plates*: 20.12x9* troys or 18*x25'foil.

*Hol Of comportmeni plaitic loom platei

Choice Picnic needs. Handi-Wtap, 12*X125':7-02.* citronella candle.

*Nelwt.

2.77..

Poppycock snack

mix in choice of varieties. 12 02.*

^'Nelwl.

Your Choice IWizzlers candy in de

licious strawberry flavor. 19.2-02. netwt.

Sale Price

8-lb.-neHMt. charcoal. 8-k>.* Hickory Chips, 1.57 Mesquite Chips**, 1.57

Nelwf **2 5-lb. nehirt.

Save

Pkgs. A 24% Our 889 Pkg. Paper items. 2-ply paper towels* or napkins**.

*68sq ft **120,12x13* l-ply nopkint

Salami sticks make a nutritious, lo-cal snack. 12-02. netwt.

2 For

Jam in choice of raspberry, peach or strawberry. 2-lb. net wt.

While quantities lost

Pkgs.

Instant noodles in

pork, chicken, beef or oriental flavors.

While quantities lost

pTl-,

fis;

3pkgs.^1

Instant soup in

chicken, pork, beef or oriental flavors.

While quantities last

/T:

Cans Franco-American pasta in sauce. 15-02.-net-wt. can.

While quantities lost

1.57

Save

27%

Our 2.17 Pkg. Instant

tea is delicious ht or cold. 3-02. net wt.

Limit 3 pkgs.

Tasty Branding Iron barbecue sauce.

28-02-net-wt. bottle.

While quantities lost

Reguloi Prices May Vacy At Some Stores Due to Local Competition Loyovyay Not Available In AH Stores

16 (1 & 3-20) AD#2817 PROG 0

1989 K matt Cofpofotion

A Pkgs. W Sweet Lite sugar substitute tastes great! 250 packets.

. (

SUNDAY, JUtY 2,1989

V' .-i

North Carolina

Classifieds Get Results!

Mimm

Up-To-Date News & Sports

FABADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

WiSiWma

Mill

WJ 1' \

/ THERE5 ONLY ONE WAX'! 'TO PLAY THIS SAME ANP THAT'S THE RI6HT WAY! OTHERWISE, WHAT ARE UlEPOINS OUT HERE?

".....

ASK FOR (/ A PRINK OF

water anp

YOU GET SOME KIHP OF UlEIRP LECTURE

iff'%

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPPBYSMYTHE

CX3N'T BE SO SELFISH. VOUlVE QOTAU- WEEK TOCOVDURS.MY -<I FUW BACK AT WORK > TOMORROW - IT'S TVIE ONU/TI/ME THE POOR LASS CAN CSO IT^ rAMn.vcinnis

CALVIN AND HOBBES

THE SK'f 15 A DEEe QRANGt: CALVIN'! SKIN IS A PALE GREEH.' tELLOW FLOWERS ARE MOW BLUE '

EVERY COLOR IS THE OPPOSITE OF WHAT IT SHOULD BE.

CALViN HAS BEEM TRANSFERRED TO A COLOR FILM NEGATIVE!

f'-i;, I

ti 'i :ii

H!5 ONLt hope IS TO BE PRQCE5SE0 5Y A 1-HO'jR PHOTO FINISHER/ DEVELOPER.' I NEED DEVELOPER.'

#'>

BY WATTERSON

III

'-mi- S^ft -t-

r' - ^

-I!

DOQSOME>T.CWlW.'

THAT'S

PVOURE RUMEP.' CAKl'W UXVL PVASAKT R.

'/SMSW QFASB3*'

pSl. ';

VOlJRE- A WEU.?) NATURAL ,BOr 1 WOaPM'T

HOLP /W BPEPrtH IF IWESE HO,

.iT^NKirlie^Y 1^^..

AVmiLE. e^PORE OJKNIHG THROOH TOPKINIOtR e-ECO^ AM aWC EVENT

ftoLDIDRM PRO, INfelEAD..

eviLiPa2'/ER.rgD

AfC>mOhU{

ceATroG>i^-

pur WHgN rr i6 iNveereP TX& WPSP'^VlU

spEL.u6<5r uve/

THRUPKORO^' .,

MOUNeiSCRDSSgD

AMP A LAW THAf SfOLP Bg, pc)fr eecoMe one.

THP PBOTDCPU

A LiPe le Losr,

BBCAee 5ov\ECMe PIDMOTTALK to SOMEONe.

WHeKAVOiceiM'i^eAR 6flSAK5S OF FAlTri, NOfoF R5Af^

ANPTeuuSYO

rodfoeeAOoeK,

exve rieePTDT>^6 voice,

TH Ar MAK6u>/e cMoice

ANDTH5oyv?DrDca. c:tWAjTwe^weK.

OrtWW inAim^ tu- Mt.

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

[eSPfTBHBBDUCATm, MBNBVBReCfrABBAL. XB, JUST KEPT AW-m/mwFim PLACETOPIME'.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

3Y LYNN JOHNSTON

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

rM 0(\l /V1VM/flYlOA/lV llVBPPinil HINP9IK ORdUTle OF twe FBAOE I HAVIN^A 6, MlNP-0LOWini&, rRIe-$LAH\)rL6i

SUNSHINE...8LUE SKV...&EMTLE 6EEiE... H0LIO8V WEEKEND....

CVefNONE'S COUPU YTHERE ARE

OK 8 F8KHIW...EVEN THE SlNOtE PEOPLE H8VE THEIK /WSWEK-INO /NKCHMES ON f

THOUSANDS Of THIN&S TO oof

THE WHOLE TOWN TVOU COULD ^

SWELLS LIKE A 6AA 8ECUE THAT I*W NOT invited TO.

HAVE YOUR OWN 8AK-6ECUE f

>0R WHOWI? EVEKVONE f KNOW IS Off D0IN8 SOWETHINO WONDERFUL WITH A LOVED ONE !

g" 1'

...THIS IS SO depressing. ^

.mm

M m

OH. SUAE. YOU'RE HERE. YOU AND I ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE IN TOWN WHO ARE DOING NOTHING.' 2ILCH. Zif. LOCK AT USf iUCIRe mTNCTKf

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

^oY, you'gf fiSAUr JU/ApY

lAmy!PON'T UNPf^eJTAWP *T. IW UNW|NplN(3, 5t;r IW ^lu

1 TWlNf? IT'^ THIS "eeoFlf" THiWl

1*VB got, ANP THf WPIV '

TWfy^0 ALWAYS FuiUPlW. THAT pfAttY U/VP^ AlY .^p/N/1

ANP THEY Kffp PAVIN6 A1E ovfp! po YOU pNoW IA/HAT IT'^ Ukf TO KAvE A<^ ITCH ANp iT UNPfP TIA/P FEET OF ^PtP fJAV/NC5 ?

"SFFOF0 COncPBTF'J

J ^fiAti-Y LifcEP Upe A L-OT

^ETTEP p.c:

unbrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

(s)

FAN OUT! Find tlx words beginning wNh FAN, see right, Mch of which Is ons lotlsr longer then Its predecessor.

Definitions: 1. Viper's tooth, 2< Kind of notion. 3. Struck out. 4. Trumpet flourish. 5. Lively Spenlsh dence. 6. Extravsgsntly superduper.

How quickly csn you find the six words?

M A Bg.

IT(D@1^ ^(D(D@ 0

SrPlHi'i MW i m'' '

3iWiuej 9 o6uapuj s aj|UBj > pauuaj c z

e ELEVEN-UPI How to prove you have 11 fingers two hands; Count backwards on one 10, 9, 8, 7, Add five for the other hand, for 11.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There we al least six differences In drawing dslals between top and boopm panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers wWi those below.

xMMiNP e JPH Buiseuj e mw \Pr\ s mmu* ^ wwo * pssMMiepusH 'C (ki|MtuJMUMM|lSH 'Z 8u|SSiiu W pix I xisieiiia

PKUmiNQ TO A TEE

Tee off In this golf setting by selecting five numbers in the form of the letter T, such as the one indicated by dark circles above. Find the T with the highest total (that is, the sum of the digits), and the T with the lowest total.

T conllgurations may be uprkfht (as shown), to one side (in either diction), or upside down. Remeigber, you are asked to find Te with higheatand lowest sums.

For yOur infornwHon, the dMi(fence between the two amounts is 10.

Noffj|>eeking.

(a wn^aer JSM> 92 :tM0| ;(se uw) M rwo S :aNN|0IH

HERE, HERE! Hurry, hurry get em while theyre coldl Apply the following colors nosMy above: 1Red. 2-4.L blue. 3YeRow. 4r-Lt brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Oreen. 7-Dk. brown. SPurple.

^El Prodsltn Liberty ffirougikM Mthe muL.: says Se mscnpnoii on oi ooi oiid|mi wow* iiraw unw*