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Annual Baseball All-Star Game Is Set Tuesday Bl

Millions Are Addicted To Gambling

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China Expels Second VGA Reporter

A12

A14THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, July 9,1989

750

Education Board May Consider West Pact

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Education is scheduled to consider Superintendent Eddie Wests contract at its meeting Monday night, and the chairman of the board is refusing to say whether he supports retaining West in the final, year of his contract.

I received notice from the chairman of the board, George Williams, directing that after the session Monday (night), there will be an executive session to consider Dr. Wests contract. Thats all Ive got, said board member Mark Owens of Fountain.

Under state law, the board has an option to buy out the remaining year of Wests four-year pact, which pays him about $95,000 a year. The contract expires June 30, 1990, and the board is required to inform West of its decision on his job status by April of next year. The board could take action at any time during this fiscal year, which Ijegan July 1.

In an inteiwiew Friday, Williams refused to comment on whether he would support retaining West for the final year.

When the time is appropriate, I will make a And the board said. I havent said anything relative to the support or non-support to

(See WEST, A-2)

time is appropriate, I decision, my decision, rd will decide ... , he

Serpentine Sidewalk

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

The shortest distance between two points may always be a straight line, but a meander is much more picturesque, as Tery High, a senior a$ East Carolina University, learns. New and interesting walkways are one part of the overall effort to beautify the Greenville campus. Ms. High is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles High of Snow Hill.

Tesmond Says Officers Did Good Job

On Crowd Control, But Can Do Better

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville police have a numbec of ideas on how to improve crowd control at events such as last weeks Fourth (Jf July celebration. But Chief Jerry Tesmond said that the city needs to give us some direction and guidance before someof the ideas can be implemented.

I got here in March of last year, Tesmond said Friday, *and asked if

there was anything special that the needed to do for the July

department neede Fourth celebration.

I was told the crowd would not be real large, Tesmond remembered. It was a heck of a big crowd.

This year, we planned ... got involved with the Jaycees, parks and recreation people ... laid out traffic latterns and the area was corplete-y clear in 40 minutes after the evening fireworks display was over, Tesmond said.

For next year, our goal is to have the area completely clear in 20 minutes.

I estimated the crowd at 40,000,

during the day, and some parking lots were restricted. But later in the evening cars were parking in restricled lots ... behind each other, all over, which caused some congestion.

We had 26 officers working traffic control. We did a good job, but we could do better. We didnt know we would have that big of a crowd.

To do a better job in the future, Tesmond said, there are a number of areas were going to look at. But he suggested, we need to see what involvement the city will have next year, see to what extent the city wants to participate. The city needs to take a long, hard look at its role, its commitment. Well have to get some direction from the (city) manager and council.

One idea, Tesmond said, is the need to use officers all-day long at traffic control points.

A third possibility: Establish a one-way street system for the day.

These are just ideas at this Mint. Well have to sit down and study all the possibilities, Tesmond suggested.

Tesmond also said, We nepd to take a hard look at alcohol. A number of people brought in coolers before the fireworks display started. There was some beer. When an officer did see it, he had them pour it out. *

We have to address that. This is a family event and we want to keep

(See CROWD, A-4)

in the (town) commons and peripheral area. We had barricades up

Another, Wed like to have the council consider using the GREAT bus system... to encourage people to park at satellite locations at malls, or just in neighborhoods - and use a shuttle service to encourage people not to bring their vehicles into the main area.

Mrs. Jenkins Files For Mayors Race

Greenville City Council member Nancy M. Jenkins filed Friday as a candidate for mayor in the Nov. 7 city elections.

Mrs. Jenkins has served two two-year terms on the citys governing board.

In announcing her candidacy, Mrs, Jenkins, widow of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who served as chancellor of East Carolina University, said, My candidacy offers an alternate style of leadership for Greenville for the 90s. I believe that Greenville s mayor must be a facilitator, a moderator and a team builder;

My first priority would be to foster a spirit of cooperation and common purpose on the City Council. I think its imperative that the mayor and council work in concert

Miss Fletcher Crowned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Miss Hi^ Country Kelly Dawn Fletcher, who sang Think of Me, from the Broadway hit musical Phantom of the Opera, was crowned Miss North Carolma 1969 on Saturday night.

The 21-year-old Miss Fletcher is a student at Appalachian State University in Boone.

Cheryl Hebert. 18, MisS Randolph County, was chosen the first runner-up. Miss Hebert, a student at the University of North Carolina at

Greensboro, performed a Spanish-style dance.

The second runner-up was Marjorie Vincent, Miss Durham-Orange la

County, a 24-year-old Duke University student who performed

Chopins Opus 66 on the piano during the talent competition.

Deborah Cockerhan, 19, a student at Atlantic Christian College who

represented the city of Wilson and sang Stormy Weather, was elei

selected third runner-up.

Miss Cabarrus County, Janet Leigh Barnes, 19, a sophomore at UNC-Asheville, was named fourth runner-up. Miss Barnes, who per-fMined the 1976 Elvis Presley hit Hurt, won the talent competition and a $500 scholarship on Fridiay night.

P'orecast

Hot and hazy Sunday, Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday, chance of

High both days in mid90s. Low showers Wednesday. Hi^ upper

Sunday night near 70. 80s to lower 90s. Lows mid 70s.

(See JENKINS, A-4) w

NANCY M. JENKINS

Soviets, Allies Praise Bush

Accord Said Possible

By John-Thor Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUCHAREST, Romania - The Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies ^turday praised President Bushs NATO proposal for deep cuts in conventional forces and said an accord on reductions could be reached next year.

But the two-day summit of the East Bloc military alliance in the Romanian capital ended with no concrete proposals on arms control or visible signs of healing in rifts that divide the bioc.

In remarks at a dinner Friday, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev Mid the annual gathering would give a serious, palpable answer to

Western propinis on cuts in conventional forces announced by Bush May 29 tTO summit ir

at a NATO summit in Brussels, Belgium.

On behalf of the 16-member North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Bush called for military cutbacks that would fix a ceiling of 275,000 troops in Europe for each superpower and make deep cuts in tanks, combat aircraft and artillery.

(See BUSH, A-2)

Americans Tour Center

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW A group of 10 Americans Saturday toured a military laser research center previously considered central to the Soviet version of the U.S. anti-missile Star Wars program, according to reports published Sunday.

The Americans, including two physicists, three m^bfers of Confess and two journalists, were the first foreigners allowed inside the Sha^-Shagan complex, located in Soviet (Central Asia, according to the New York Times.

The Associated Press was not invited to participate.

The tour included a look at a military laser once described by the Pentagon as n operable anti-satellite weapon. But the American visitors concluded the laser is probably too weak to damage U.S. satellites.

It seems to me it pretty clearly is not a power laser and doesnt represent any threat as a weapon, Rep. Jim Olin, D-Va., told the New York Times. Olin is a former electrical

(See SOVIETS, A-4)

L. Vincent Lowe Dead At Age 53

it a family event ... safe and enjoyable. Weve got to make sure we dont have any problems in future years with alcohol.

We may need to use access control points and dont let anyone bring alcohol into the area, Tesmond said.

Tesmond again stressed the need for planning. Ive handled a half-million people at the time ... moved a multitude of people and cars very orderly, in the Chicago area, where

Veteran eastern North Carolina banker and East Carolina University Trustee L. Vincent Lowe Jr. died Friday afternoon while playing tennis in Atlantic Beach.

Having no history of health problems, Lowe, 53, chairman of BB&T Financial Corp. of Wilson, Collapsed on a tennis court while on vacation. He was pronounced dead of an apparent heart attack at 4:30 p.m. at Carteret County Hospital. He had gone to the beach after the funeral of his mother, Aileen Lowe of Whiteville, who died June 28.

The Wilson resident was known for his innovative strategies in leading one of North Carolinas largest banks. Under his leadership, BB&T Financial, parent of Branch Banking and Trust Co., grew while competing with banks many times its size.

Its a terrible shock, said William Friday, former president of the University of North Carolina system, who worked with Lowe in designing a multimillion-dollar loan program targeted at small businesses in the states rural areas. I think Vincent Lowe was one of the brightest, ablest and most dedicated men of business and industry Ive ever known.

Lowe recently had begun a one-

year term as chairman of the N.C. Bankers Association. He began serving two years ago a four-year term on the ECU Board of Trustees. He was serving as chairman of the finance and facilities committee of the board and also as a member of its development committee.

(See LOWE, A4)

L. VINCENT LOWE JR.

Lee Is Seeking Seat On Council

Obituaries

Opinion

A16

Local News

Crossword

B12

State News

Accent

^-4

James W. (Jimmie) Lee, a former member of the Greenville City (Council, has announced his candidacy for a seat on the board.

I was on the council some time in the early sixties, Lee said. I felt like then, and I still do, that I need to render what public service I can to this city I love. I was born in Greenville my parents and my grandparents were, too and I want to make this city a place where people are treated right.

Lee is a real estate appraiser operating the H.A. White and Sons firm at 308 E. 11th St..

graduated from Greenville . School in 1947 and attended ,.>.ie Forest College in Wake Forest before taking a real estate appraisal course in Connecticut and beginning work at H. A. White in 1949.

JIMMIE LEE

(See LEE. ^)

Bush Proposal For Cuts In Conventional Forces Draws Praise

(Continued from A-l>

Bush plui atiiit fUl

A.l'-

In a i' '*1 ieclaration, (he Warsaw Pact countries s. verged .11 iheu proposals, and that rapid progres now posible.

During the meeting it was noted that the additional proposals legardtng cwiventional armed forces in Europe made at the recent NATO (ouncil summit session met halfway the allied socialist countries stand, the East em alliance said.

^Member countries of the Warsaw Pact - the Soviet Union, Poland East Cjiermany, Bulgaria, Romania. Czechoslovakia and Hunpurv said tht v ex pected details of the NATO prop<\sals to be put forward in Vieinia, Au Hid where both sides are participating in con vention d arms reduclion talks

Even without knowing tiic tine print ul Bu'.n piuposul wlntii wiii tn,' lui mally presrnied in September, the Warsaw Paci uid conditions aie iijx lor agreement

The opinion was expressed that the situation ot the negotiations is .meli that the first undeistandings may be achieved alieady m l99o, provided that a constructive app* oach is taken by all, the declaratiun .>>aul

The Warsaw Pact has proposed a limit of 1 35 million troops for earii side in Europe.

According to NATO, to comply with Bushs plan the United States would have to remove :iO,t)UO troops from Europe, while the Soviets would have to

pull out more than 10 times that, or 325,000 llovM'ver. the Soviet ii*d alliance cautioned that despite encouraging signs su(h a he siipi rpi-wei treaty eliminating mtermediate-range missiles, no ' adu it "0 ning poinl in (iisarm.imeiit questions has been recorded yet

It acemsed ;\AK) at continuing a policy of force" and said the Western al liant e s nueledi deterrent strategy still causes worry.

The final doeuinent repeated Kremlin demands that the United States drop plans to modernize short-range nuclear weapons in Europe, and instead negotiate their elimination The pact also proposed creation of a center for lessening the military tlkat 111 Europe to prevent sui prise attacks bv serving as a clearinghouse toi iiiionrauon and consultation The In page Kussian language document refreated Warsuvv Fact proposals

lui iians on all nuclear and chemical weapons and the liquidation ot both he division of Eurofjc bequeamed by the Cold

military blocs to do away the War

The Romanian deputy foreign minister, Constantin Oancea, (old a news conference that the Warsaw Pacts decision showed it is seeking a dialogue \^ith all Europt'an countries.

'he summit declaration and a separate communique made no mention of quarrels in the bloc, some of which are based on ideology, and others on centuries old rivalries

We met here as equals without trying to divide, said Oancea, secretary-

general of the pacts political consultative committee We did not come here to give grades or maiT ^ to ont> diiother

In line with Gorbachev s pk^dge that iht Kremlin would no longer interfere in the affairs of its allies the Warsaw Pact declared in a separate communique that each member country has the right to make its own political lines, strategy and tactics without any outside interference."

Gorbachev, in an interview with the Soviet television news show Vremya, repeated predictions that the Warsaw Pact would be transformed from a military into a political alliance,

"The time will come when the need for it will disappear, he said, and palJisi for inollic! Warsaw Pact meeting lo chart economic cooperation.

We must not be loo slow here We must act, fieeause ., the fact that we have fallen behiini in a number ol important directions is telling upon the level of well liemg. and, naturally, on the living standards of our people. Gorbachev returned to Moscow Saturday at the head of a delegation that included Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov, Premier Nikolai Kyzhkov and Politburo member Alexander YakovlevFarmer Found Dead

THK ASSlH IATKD 1'KKS,S

Obituary WesFs Pact May Be Discussed

Hi ovv u

Mrs. Annie Outlaw Brown dit d this morning at hi i home, 107 Fans Ave._ Ariangeinentb will oe an nounced by Phillips Bi others Mur tuaryof GriH'nville

(Continued truin A 11

Oi AVests euntn."i i hat's what telling you. I have iiuenmment Williams also deelineif

tx lit Id

(arpei

WILLIAMS ION Mrs Grace Payne Caiper of Route 3, Williamstoii died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Her graveside funeral will be eon ductiHl at 2 p III Monday in Penin sula Memorial Park in Newport News, Va Mrs Caiper was a retired regis teied nurse and a member ot the First United Methodist Chuich ot Williariiston Surviving are two brothers, Hugh Payne of Wiliiamston and Charles Pajne ot Hertford, a sister. Hazel Martin of Wiliiamston, and one grandson The family will receive friends at biggs Funeral Home from 3 p.m to 5p in Sunday

Little

WASHINGTON N C. - Mr. Charlie Little of Route 3, Washington, died Saturday morning at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville.

speculate on what .iction the would take Mondav That would bt' very premature on that becau.se wc havent met as a board Im not going to make any assessment . he said I don't have any comment on any ot those kind of things

Williams said the board has not discussed the status of West s con tract

The board can go into executive session to discuss personnel mat ters, including Wests job pt>rfor manee But if any subsequent vole is taken, the board must reconvene the open meeting to take the action Owens said he is not aware ot any movement among txiard members to buy out the final year of ttn con tract

I dont have any idea what the board wants to do, Gwens said, "1 personally think Eddie West has done an excellent job since hes been in this county.

Wests accomplishments have helped the students, faculty and ad

ministration, Owens said Also, he said Wests recent interest in the lesser paying superintendent position in New Hanover County does not change his opinion West interview ed for the New Hanover job but was not lured

11 would not (make a difference) with me because Dr. West was originally from the Wilmington area In aiiy profession, you like to get back home. Owens said

former board rnemlier James Black ot Greenville also said the New tlanover County job was an unusual situation, and the interest West expressed in the pi^t should not affect his Pitt job.

"I think weve got a very good superintendent, and I would hate for Pitt County to lose him, Black said

Black, who left the board in 1987, said the group was unifiixl in support of West in his days as a board inemlxir, but he,said that might have changed.

1 think at the time we were on there it was fairly unified. Its kind of a new day now. There are some new members on the board now, and Im not sure how some of them feel, Black said

Willis

WINTERVILLE - Mr Clyde Willis Sr. died Friday in IViad Nursing Center in Greenville Arrange ments will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenv ille

Robberies, Thefts Probed By Police

Summer Menus

The Pitt County schools summer menus for the upcoming week, as announced are.

Monday; Ham and cheese sandwich. pickle spear, potato salad, sliced peaches and milk Tuesday; Hoagie on bun, lettuce and tomato, potato chips, pear half and milk.

Wednesday: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday: Tacos with cheese, let tuce and tomato, french fries with catsup, fruit cup and milk Friday: Fillet of fish on bun, tar tar sauce, tater tots with catsup, coleslaw, ice cream and milk.

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.

Three armed robberies and various other thefts were repoi l<*d to Greenville police Friday evening and Saturday.

Officer K.L. Jones said a woman was knocked down at the corner of Evans and Third streets about 11 p.m. Friday and had $4 in cash and a watch taken from her at knife point.

At 11:58 p.m. at the Food Lion Store at Southpark Shopping Center, another woman was robbed with a handgun and had $20 taken from her, Jones said At 9:17 p.m. a woman at the Peanut Shack at ihe Plaza had $17 taken from her during a roberry with a handgun, according to Officer Alexander Batts Some 152 tickets valued at $438 were reported taken from the ticket booth of the Plaza Cinema, Officer M.T. Scheidsaid.

A 3:05 p.m. larceny at Green Mill Run Apartments resulted in the theft of a class ring valued at $300, a wedding band valued at $30, a coin bank valued at $200, and gold chains valued at $400, Officer H R. Hines said.

Thomas Russell, 27, of Greenville was arrested at Harris Supermarket and charged with stealing $3.78 worth of ham and cheese Saturday at7 30a.m.,Scheidsaid A breaking and entering and

larceny at the Bicycle Post resulted in the theft of $^?5 in cash, Scheid said

The resident of 606 W. 14th Street reportiHl the theft of a videotape re-coidei and a television set during separate robberies Friday The television set was recovered from the lawn next door. Officer J L. Moody said

Some 205 cash was reported taken during a breaking and entering at lllB Phillips Circle at 4:40 a.m.. Officer J.W. Corbett said.

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

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Two other board members said they are not aware of an effort to buy out Wests contract.

That would be news to me, said board member Elbert Buck of Winterville.

1 know that on the agenda there is an executive session. Its either for personnel or to talk about his contract. But I dont know what it is because I havent been to the meeting, Buck said.

Board member Ann McGaughey of Farmville said she has heard nothing either formally or informally of buying out Wests contract.

Absolutely not one thing, she said.

Contacted at his home Saturday morning. West said, State law provides that superintendents are contracted for two or four-year terms. My contract was for four. After July of the last year of the contract, the school board may begin discussions about the extension of the contract. Thats what I see happening. And. of course, I have an annual performance review about this time each year anyway.

Efforts to reach other members were unsuccessful

board

SHALLOTTE A 3.S year old Shallotte farmer who was having fi nancial problems was found dead on the lawn al Farm Credit Service on US 17.

William Eugene Shorty Bellamy Sr was tound al)out 6:45 am Friday with a 25 caliber pistol in his right hand and a bullet wound to his right temple

Evidence indicates the death was a suicide, said Shallotte Police Chief Rodney D. Gause We re still going to follow procedures and send evidence to the State Bureau ol Investigation laboratory tor examination. Cause said.

Bellamy did not leave a suicide note, the police chief said.

The body was found by an employee from a nearby business who thought someone had passed out across the street in the Farm Credit Service parking lot, Gau.se said.

Richard Eason, senior vice president of the Farm Credit Service in Fayetteville, said that Bellamy hadnt had contact with the Shallotte office in quite a while.

On Sept. I. l%8 Bellamy had filed for protection under Chapter 13 bankruptcy laws

Eason said the Farm Credit Ser vice was not in the process of foreclosing oii Bellamy His loan was being handled through the Lumberfon office Eason said, ad

ding that he could not provide more details.

Bellamys son. Bill, said he saw his father about a week ago and he did not seem unusually depressed.

But a friend said he thinks Bellamy was depressed.

Im satisfied he was, with all we went through with, said Hollis vSniith. one of Bellamys friends. ,T know how them people operate. Theyll tell you one thing and do another, Smith said of farm lending organizations.

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In The Area

Lawyer Recognized

Greenville lawyer Marvin K. Blount Jr. has been listed in the 1989-90 edition of The Best Lawyers in America, published by Wood-wardAVhite Inc. of New York.

Blount, whose office is at 400 W First St., was the onlv Greenville lawyer included in the' book which

lists 9,447 lawyers nationally.

The authors, Steven W. Naifeh and

Gregory White Smith, said that Blount is outstanding in the personal injury litigation field of concentration. They said those listed in the )ublication were chosen by other awyers polled in a national survey.

Directors To Meet

The ^ociation for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County board o directors '1 meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the &T Building, Suite m, 2000 Ven-e Tower Drive, Greenville.

Pennie Dunn will show a videotape ' the 1989 State Special Olympic

Cross Institute

of Greenville

Nita Rasberry ly

<|K>n of Emereency Management and

cently represenied the N.C, Divi reer

Greenville Red Cross at the

Gree

:fe

In-

IV Red Cross Disaster iSpartaAbuff,S.. RasbeHt cmpeted ad-:^|nped courses in f|ea Cross in->^|riieti( and received cmtiRcatkw to teach emergency disaster courses

OSftomy Association

The Greenville chap^ of the ited Ostomy Assooatten will Monday at 7:S0 p.m. is Con-Room A, Ga^dis-Uslie

ter.

;' Dr. Ben Hines of the Univwsity d ^l^kirth Carolina at Qmpei {fill Mech-l^eai School will be keya^speaker.

Fire Ignited By Lightning

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

KinsloD Office Supply Co. at 109 E. Caswell St., Kinston, was destroyed by fire after being set ablaze at 7:07 p.m. Friday by lightning, according to Kinston Fire Department BatallifNi Chief Wayne Seymour. He said fire damage was confined to the office supply store, although three businesses with a common roof ~ National Finance, Western Auto and the Community Council for the Arts office sustained smoke and water damage. Saymour said Saturday the dollar loss to the business and building owner, Charlie Bowen, had not been estimated. Some 50 firefighters tackled the blaze, while volunteer departments from North Lenoir, Hugo, Southwood and Sandy Bottom, answered other calls in the city, including three other thunderstorm-related fires with minor damages, the spokesman said.

Kid*s Dog Show

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor its annual Kids Show on Tuesday at the Elm Street Center. Registration will be from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. with the contest immediately following.

Children between the ages of 4 and 14 who have a d(^ can enter. Any d(^ may compete, provided it is at least 6 months old. All dogs must be on a leash.

Simpson Town Clerk

LeVerle M. Godley was sworn in Thursday by Sandra Gaskins, clerk of Pitt County Superior Court, as town clerk for the village of Simpson at the Simpson Town Hall.

Mrs. Godley and her husband, .lohnnie Re-d Gndley Jr have two sons and two grudciiiidi>-11

Judging catagories are: best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest dog, largest dog, best looking, best costume and b^t of show. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in each cat^ory with a trophy given to best of show.

Haddock Chapel Event

Haddock Chapel Church will celebrate mens day Sunday at 11 a.m. The Little Creek Male Chorus will present the music.

For more information, call Duane Grooms at 830-4567.

Family Reunion

The descendants of Sim and Taz-zie Jenkins held their first family reunion Saturday and Sunday at the home of Rosa Lee Brewington.

Williamston Woman Dies In Local Wreck

A Route 3, Williamston, woman died Friday about 8:30 p.m in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the result of a two-vehicle collision at 3:41 p.m. Friday at Memorial and View drives in Greenville.

Investigating Officer A.T. Parrish said Grace Payne Carper, 62, died in the accident that occurred in heavy traffic at a street that runs into Memorial Drive between McDonalds and Smithfield Barbecue just north of the Farmville Boulevard intersection. She was car driven also of the rishsaid.

The Payne car was struck bj

drivers who stopped to let her through. He said Strader, traveling southward in the far right lane, apparently never saw the Payne car, his view blocked by a large truck.

Mrs. Payne and Mrs Carper had come to Greenville to visit a doctor. Parrish quoted Mrs Payne as saying.

Charges in tte accident are pending, he said.

C Pari Thectr

The Payne car was struck by a truck drivoi by Tracy Todd Strader, 25, of Rridsville, according to the (rf-

$1.50 ALL TIMES

Rain Man R

Weekdays 7:00 & 9:05 Sat.-Sun. 2:00-4:05-7 00-9 05

Prking Board Meets

The Greenvifie Paiiikij; Authcuity ld its regular monthly Wednesday at 9:15 a.iii m third floor coofeiwce rofira t tyHall

Western ^zzlin for a Dutch treat supper. The meeting is open to per-soisoverSO.

tball camp, swimming lessons by Dr. ^ley Richardson of

MoetiagSet

GfeeoviUe ebaflBr of Aineri-B Assodation t Micd Ptfaoas n meet at 5:36 p.m. Ifeadbqr at

(^matioB Sunshine

0}iration Sunshine director Gloria Pearsall announced that about S girls aged 7 to 13 are par-tie^ifig daily in the girls activi-tiistmanization this summer.

Ihtprogr am is in its fourth week and will lt until Aug. 4, she said.

basketball camt givan

ECU, a character-building paper doll w(M*kshop conducted by Dr. Richardson, skating, arts aiKi crafts, softball, movies, and use of a mathematics and reading lab.

Working with girls this summer are ECU students Georgia Sears. Clara Durm and Jennetta

King; junior leaders Sion Carney and Jackie Murphy, and others including Michelle Wliichard, Ber-nadine Cox, Felicia Tumage, Ver-nida Bowman, Regina Best, Sheila Moore and Cathy Barnhill.

ficer. Neither Stradw nor his passenger, his brother Scott Strader, 21, (rf Gremville were saiously injured.

I^mrish said Mrs. PayiK, traveling rHsrUiward, was crossing south-b(^ traffic (XI Manorial Drive to enter View Drive, allowed by

Share your talents wiUi other young people each Wednesday during tht'

schodyear

The Daily Ref let tor Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Aefiv^ have included participa tiuB m an East Carolina Uoivo^ity

St Is United Way mpaign Leader

Educators To Meet At ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU

& jpiiit a. Weet Jr. it sarvfaag as IMaian for the m m Cmoty thtlMl^ay campaign.

seniof vice pnwident and it^iiecutive tm Momrn Mt Co. afid hai worked with Wayiwmral yeana 1987-88, We^ was treasurer organizatmp qnd vke chair-the camp^ in 1988. He has pei^ on the twtad Way exacutive

fund-rai&ii^ campaign.

txlinittee since 1987.

Ip addition to his United Way in-TTolviment, West is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-mafce, where he is vice chairman for finance and chairman of the chambers 1989 annual meeting. He has.served in the chambers Local katci 'Governmental Affairs Division Economic Develapmeid Divi-

1987, West* las been a member of the Convehlkm and fi^rs Authority.

" A |raduate of East Carolina Uni-.4r*ity, West is a member of the Pitt County Pirates Club ami chaired the Citrate Fund Raisii^ Divisicm of tho^itt County chapter in 1988. In ad^fion to his degree from ECU, W(f^ is a graduate of the Executive

JOHN J. WEST

A record attendance of more than 300 educators will attend and participate in the fourth annual East Carolina University Middle School Summer Conferoice in Greaiville Monday through Fiiday.

The conference coordinator. Dr. Don ^nce of the ECU Sclwol of Education, said the steady growth of conference particqiation indicates the heightened interest in the role of middle level education and its impact on school effectiveness and student self-concept.

An intensive leadership seminar for teams of educators from regional school systems is scheduled for the first three days (rf the conference, Spence said. A drive-in conference, open to all middle school personnel, is featured on Thursday and Friday.

The state superintendent of public instruction. Bob Etheric^e, will address an Educators/Legislators dinner on Thursday.

All of the c(^erence sessions will be at the Greenville Hilton. For more information ctmtact the ECU School of Education: 'i^7-6833, or Dr. Don Spence, 757-4247.

Prgam at the Umy^ity of North

Jina at Chapel Hill.

West is a board member of tbe ^ rClub (rf Pitt County aixl is servis first vice pre^deig- He is rf of the Pitt County Amaneas Cancer Bbs yrar am} Is a member of the Greenville NtKin Rotary Club.

Oi^nally from Duriiam, West an(i his wife, Betty, have lived in Gr^vUle f(x three years. They {have two sons. iSe United Way supports more

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Tobacco Harvesting Time

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Doris Harris places tobacco on a cart from an automatic tobacco harvester Friday in preparation for taking the leaf to a curing barn on old U.S. 264.

Planning Panel Will Hear Reports On Nursing Schools

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON The planning committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors will hear reports from the systems nine nursing schools beginning next week, with the intent of raising standards and cutting costs at each.

Already, the committee has prepared a report on changes needed at the nursing schools. And the committee decided recently that the system should hire consultants to decide whether any of the nursing schools should close.

Nursing enrollment at the nine

schools is down, as it is across the nation. The systems enrollment has declined 25 percent since 1985.

The committee has expressed the most concern about the programs at UNC-Wilmington, N.C. A&T State University, N.C. Central University and Winston-Salem State University.

UNCW, which has graduated three classes, has the best passing rate in the UNC system.

All of the first-year graduates passed. One of the second-year graduates failed on the first try but since has passed the test. Results are not available for the third year.

By comparison, Winston-Salem State had a 50 percent passing rate last year. ECU had a 61 percent rate, and Western Carolina had a 67 percent passing rate.

Starting next week, all nine nursing schools will give presentations to the committee. UNCW, East Carolina University, N.C. Central University and Winston-Salem State University nursing schools will go before the committee Thursday in Chapel Hill.

The other schools will face the committee later, Dawson said.

The committees recommendations probably will go to the full Board of Governors in August.

Soviets Allow Tour Jenkins

(Continued from A-1)

engineer for General Electric Co.

If they wanted to have an anti satellite program, this research -locating and tracking objects space is certainly applicable, he said. But it sure doesnt look like a beam weapon.

The tour of the complex was part of President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or openness. The Soviet president has called for reduction in conventional and nuclear forces and doing away with the NATO and Warsaw Pact military groups that divide Europe.

Sary-Shagan has been an object of U.S. interest since 1984, when the Pentagon published information about the compound based on satellite photographs and identified it as the heart of an ominous laser weapons research and development program, the paper said.

It formed the heart of an aggressive campaign to justify President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars, in 1985.

Its incredible to think that the Pentagon S.D.I. folks probably got an extra $10 billion because of this place, Frank Von Hippei, a Princeton University physicist who was among those touring the facility, told the New York Times.

It looks like a tool thats been left out to dry for 25 years. Its got 19 counter-top-sized ruby laser.

computers and a couple of one-meter mirrors in an air-conditioned building, Von HIppel told the Washington Post.

On Friday, the visiting Americans were the first to enter tlie Kyshtym nuclear complex in the Ural mountains where the Soviet Union has produced plutonium for its nuclear weapons since 1948, according to the New York Times.

The Washington Post reported Sunday that the Soviet government has decided to shut down all five nuclear reactors producing plutonium for nuclear weapons.

(Continued from A-1)

Lee

(Continued from A-1)

He served from 1950-55 in the U.S. Air Force, then resumed work at H.A. White and Sons and his education at East Carolina College. He obtained a bachelors degree from ECC in 1963. He retired from the U.S. Air Force Reserve in 1975 as a

welding-sized laser, 1960s vintage

major.

Lee and his wife, the former Cora Moore of Ayden, have four children. He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church and a member and past president of the Greenville Board of Realtors and the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.

Greenvilles been good to me, Lee said. And I just want to give something back.

with the university, the Chamber of Commerce, both city and county boards and commissioners, and various citizens groups. Cooperatively, enthusiastically, we can move Greenville forward into the 90s.

Mrs. Jenkins, who grew up in Raleigh, has lived in Greenville for the past 27 years. The mother of an adult son and an adult daughter, she is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has graduate-level degrees from both UNC-Chapel Hill and ECU.

She has been a teacher and counselor in the public schools of Raleigh and Chatham and Pitt counties, has taught at Appalachian State University, and has done both television work and public education work with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

She has served on the Greenville Board of Education, becoming its chairman; as chairwoman of the Pitt-Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce; as a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and president of its United Methodist Women; on the board of directors of the North Carolina League of Municipalities and as vice chairman of its committee of the future; on the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, and on the Year 2007 Strategic Planning Committee.

Crowd Control Is Pondered

(Continued from A-i)

Tesmond worked before coming to Greenville as chief in 1988.

Referring to one incident following the fireworks on the Fourth, Tesmond said, the fight ... was no comparison to Halloween. There is no comparison. There was one incident, off the commons, which involved as many as 20 people.

We did take care of it. We made arrests, although five people were injured. But the chief stressed, We dont want these things to occur. We need to plan for the future.

Any time you have a large crowd, you need to have high visibility. We may need to commit more officers next year, for traffic control and crowd control ... have more high-visibility uniformed officers in the area. Thats a good deterrent. We need to do every^ing we can to make sure we dont have any kind of incident of that nature to start.

We cant guarantee it. We cant control human nature, Tesmond said. But we need to do every thing we possibly can.

We had great assistance from the Hi^way Patrol, from East Carolina University (jwlice), the sheriff, the military (police) Air Force and Marines. Everybody did a very good job. But the size of the crowd was unexpected.

Increased police visibility a

deterrent can be accomplished in ways other than increasing the number of uniformed officers, according to Tesmond.

Motorcycles, is one example. I like to have motorcycles, Tesmond said. TTiey can get through traffic without problem. They can get to the scene pretty quickly.

Motorcycles could be right in the area all the time because they can maneuver. Were looking towards, in the future, having a traffic safety unit including several motorcycles.

They can do double duty, Tesmond suggests. At special events they can have access to accidents, emergencies, incidents.

And they are a great deterrent. They cause voluntary compliance, with the law on the part of drivers and other would-be violators, Tesmond said. An officers visibility on a mot(H*cycle gets voluntary compliance with the law.

And Tesmond said, weve looked at horses (and) may well consider asking the Raleigh Police Department to have a couple of their mounted officers at next years Independence Day celebration or at other special events.

Mounted officers, according to Tesmond, are of tremendous benefit. Ive used them ... motorcycles and horses help greatly.

With a city of our size and the growth, horses may well be a reality, some time in the future. They

could make our job a lot easier.

We could use them at special events for crowd control, use them for general patrol in the central business district, in recreational areas. A mounted officer is above the crowd and can see well.

In Raleigh, which recently began using mounted officers, mounted officers made several drug arrests the first few weeks they were on the street, Tesmond said. The officers just looked down into cars and saw drug deals being made.

As with any large gathering, you have to prepare for the negative things that can happen, according to Tesmond.

By and large the Fourth of July is the most enjoyable family event in the city. Its a plus for the city, a positive thing. We want to keep it that way.

Lowe Dead At 53

(Continued from A-1)

Vincent was one of our most valuable board members, ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin said, He brought with him to the board a strong financial background and a wonderful understanding of issues. He was a very warm and friendly person who was of great assistance to everyone on the board of trustees and in the administration. We will miss him greatly.

He was an excellent member of our board, E(^ Trustees Chairman Max Ray Joyner said. Joyner said that Lowe had an important role in establishing the BB&T Center for Leadership Development at ECU. His bank gave $250,000 to launch the work of this center. Everyone on the board - the entire university will miss this friend greatly.

Vince was a fine banker and a great friend, said BB&T President John A. Allison Jr. His strong leadership will be sorely missed.

Lowe joined the bank in 1981, becoming its chairman the following year and chairman of its holding company in 1987. He recently assembled a young leadership team headed by Allison, 40. It includes six other executives, all in their early 40s.

John G. Medlin Jr., chairman of First Wachovia Corp. in Winston-Salem, said Lowe was known for his visits to BB&T branches, especially in small communities.

I think he was very much a people person, said Memin, who knew Lowe for 20 years. He was well known and well liked by the people in his organization.

Lowe served as vice chairman of the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center Inc., a non-profit economic development group, since its formation in 1987. In that role, he spearheaded establishment of N.C. Enterprise Corp., a loan program for rural businesses.

I just think rural North Carolina has lost a great leader and a strong and devoted partner in promoting rural development, said Billy Ray Hall, president of the rural center.

The funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the First United Methodist Church of Wilson. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Among his survivors are his wife. Pearl Ann; three sons, James Robert Lowe of Wilson, and Lester Vincent Lowe III and John William Lowe, both of Raleigh, and a

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The Lowe family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Lowe-Revell Scholarship Fund, First United Methodist Church, 100 W. Green St., Wilson, N.C., 27893.

Tyne Plays *Rose*

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emmy Award-winning actress Tyne Daly, best known for her work on the small screen, isnt afraid of thinking big, even if it means belting out songs to 12,000 people in an outdoor amphitheater.

Its like being a Christian in the Roman circus, the former Cagney and Lacey star said in a recent telephone interview from St. Louis, where she played Rose in the classic musical Gypsy.

When youre doing something, you have to give it grandeur, she said. I dont think you could make something good unless you give^'it pretensions.

The 30th anniversary production of Gypsy opened Wednesday night at the Los Angeles Music Centers Dorothy Chandler Pavilion for a two-week run.

The musical, which will head for New York in November, is directed by Arthur Laurents, who wrote the musicals book.

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For the Stones, Phones Are No. 1

The Associated Press

Chris, center, Vic, left, and Denny pose in a telephone booth

By Scott Charton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAGAZINE, Ark. In what once was her mothers living room, Doris Stone Jones supervises the business office of the Magazine Telephone Co., where customers using the 765 lines the town has 799 residents are greeted by their first names.

Three generations of Stones have kept the telephone lines humming in this western Aritansas community for half a century.

Mrs. Jones remembers how, as a child, she could hear operatw^ at the parlor switchboard and neighborly chatter on party lines.

Her brother, Hank Stone, monitors the constantly clicking switches in the narrow red-brick technical building next door, while his sons Denny, Chris and Vic - take care of outside wiring.

Chris wife, Cheryl, punches billing information into the companys brand-new, and only, cmnputer terminal.

The Magazine Telephone Co. is listed by the Public Service Commission as the second-smallest of the states 30 telephone cmnpanies.

In a small town, you get a lot of personal service, said Mrs. Jones, 61, whose parents, Henry and Anna Stone, bought the company in August 1939. Our family is so tele-phone-oriented, our family reunion was a telephone convention in Oklahoma City.

In 1939, the company had 10 customers, two pay phones and hay-baling wire fcM* emergency repairs. During World War II, students worked part time as operators; a full-time vacation relief operator

earned a dime an hour.

On election nights, Anna Stone, now retired, stayed up late to relay returns to the county seat at Paris, 15 miles away.

In the 19^, lines were run to nearby Waveland, Blue Mountain and Sugar Grove, and the company went to dial service. Twenty-two customers once crowded a single party line to Waveland. By 1970, the company had two exchanges 947 and 969.

Mrs. Jones said technical advances havent hampered the neighborly nature of the operation, where basic service c(ts $8.31 a month. The family understood when one customer, short on cash, dropped her wedding ring into the night depository slot. The ring was returned, Mrs. Jones said.

The business office, replete with color portraits of 10 grandchildren, offers telephone directories published by the Contel phone company, where Hank Stone works during the day as a senior technician.

Magazines listings are included in the Contel bo(^ because its too expensive to publish a local directory, Mrs. Jones said. The Stones are frugal in other ways, too, including the avoidance of such modern business practices as taking out loans.

We dont borrow, she said. Everything you see is ours.

Hanks sons, who all began fulltime at the job at the age of 18 or so, took a lunch break at the business office the other day, after an early start to repair lines knocked out by storms dunng the night.

I was out till 11:30 getting the phone back up at the ranger station in Waveland, said Chris, 29.

Added Denny, 33, One came to my house last night and left a message about service being out. Theyre back up now.

Its a living. Its a job, said Vic, 31. We aint getting rich, but we live comfortable.

All three sons learned their work from their dad, helping out during summer vacations b^efore they began full time. The education came in handy when a chicken feed truck driver forgot to lower his boom and tore down a mile of cable on a Fourth of July, recalled Chris.

Yep, we work holidays if we need to, he said. And we did get to shoot fireworks later that night.

Don Dickens, chief of the Magazine volunteer fire department,

praises the companys cooperation.

When theres a fire, you dial 8400 and it rings 20 different telephones at 20 different firemens houses. And everybody just picks up the phone and finds out the location, Dickens said. Its like a conference call, and it works great.

The firemens phones also are rigged with a button that sets off a public siren, Dickens said.

Now thats telephone service, he said.

Postmaster Phyllis Webster agrees.

Its small, yes, but I dont have any complaints about the telephone company, she said. Im comfortable with it, and it suits the way we live here just really well.

Rescue Worker Learns Victim Was His Father

Abortion Protesters Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Supreme Courts abortion ruling last week did not quell protesters on both sides of the issue who gathered outside clinics across the country Saturday to press their cases.

At least 120 abortion opponents were arrested Saturday in Milwaukee and Denver. Anti-abor-tion demonstrations in Massachusetts and Rhode Island were up-staged by pro-abor-tion-rights groups, and some 900 people from both camps surrounded a California clinic in a protest that was described as peaceful.

Protesters also gathered in Chicago, Phoenix, Jackson, Miss., and Vancouver, British Columbia, where the courts ruling does not have any effect.

Mondays U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding a Missouri law restricting abortion doesnt seem to have cooled the rhetoric. Abortion rights supporters see the ruling as a threat to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 case making abortions legal, while abortion opponents say the court didnt go far enough.

Babies are still being killed in America, said the Rev. Don Sailer, a Baptist Minister from West Bend, Wis., at the protest in Milwaukee. He said anti-abortion protesters would face arrest and injury for their cause.

In Denver, mounted police and canine teams bolstered police who removed Operation Rescue protesters Saturday morning after they tried to block entrances to a Planned Parenthood clinic. There was

pushing and shoving as escorts locked arms, surrounded about four patients and helped them into the clinic.

The 60 arrested were charged with trespassing, disobedience of a lawful order and loitering and were taken to the Denver County Jail, police said.

About 250 protesters stayed several hours more, walking along the sidewalk around the facility, signing hymns and praying, but by about noon they had dispersed, police said.

Lisa Dotur, spokeswoman for Operation Rescue in Colorado, defended the altercations. People are deeply concerned about children who are in imminent danger of death, she said.

In Milwaukee, by midday 60 antiabortion activists were arrested as about 300 people on both sides of the issue demonstrated. Police said the arrested would be charged wth disorderly conduct or trespassing, or possibly both.

In Tustin, Calif., about 900 demonstrators surrounded the Santa Ana-Tustin Medical Pavilion, which offers abortions among its services.

Acting Police Chief Fred Wakefield said there appreared to be equal numbers of protesters and counter-protesters. As of midday, the demonstation was described as orderly.

They are willing to stay there and shut the clinic cbwn, said Jim Cuthbertson, spokesman for Operation Rescue. Well stay there as long as necessary.

However, members of the Feminist Majority escorted patients and clinic staff into the clinic, said

Kathy Spillar, the groups national coordinator.

In Bnxrfdine, Mass., an expected anti-abortion protest turned into a rally fw about 300 demonstrators for abortiim rights, who crowded sidewalks and the street near three abortion clinics while about a dozen anti-abortiim activists handed out leaflets.

We got the word out, said Ellen Convisser, president of the Boston chapter of the National Organization for Women. We appearedf and they didnt.

A few minor scuffles took place outside one clinic, and police were posted in force with arrest-wagons and ambulances. But by midday no arrests or injuries were reported.

In Cranston, R.I., whoi a carload of anti-abortion demonstrators pulled up at a clinic and fomxl close to 70 atxti(Hi ri^ts advocates waiting fw them. A clinic spokeswoman saidBarbershop Winners

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A Virginia vocal group won first place Saturday at the 51st annual convention of me Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber-sl^ Quartet Singing in America.

Tne 125-voice Harmonizers of Alexandria topped a field of 16 district champion choruses.

The Thoroughbreds of Louisville, Ky., were second; New Tradition of Northbrook, 111., came in third; the Masters of Harmony from Sante Fe Springs, Calif., were fourth and the Dukes of Harmony from Ontario, Canada, were fifth.

the pro-life activists decided to wait for reinforcements, who did not arrive.

Police Sgt. William Burroughs said the demonstration broke up about at midmoming with no arrests.

Abortion rights demonstrators and their opponents faced off in front of a Chicago clinic before police arrested 61 people, physically removing many who blocked the buildings doors.

About 200 people from each side chanted and sang as police hauled anti-abortion protesters from the entrance of the Michigan Avenue Medical Center for Women.

Most of those arrested were antiabortion protesters blocking the door. They were charged with mob action and resisting arrest, said Deputy Chief John Walsh.

Of 70 women who had appointments for gynecological services including abortions, about two-thirds showed up, said clinic spokesman TomMasloski.

In Phoenix, about 200 protesters gathered outside the Metro Phoenix Womens Clinic. No arrests were made but clinic employees said about 40 percent of their appointments were no-shows.

About 110 anti-abortion protesters peacefully picketed outside the Mississippi Womens Medical Clinic in Jackson, Miss.

In Vancouver, B.C., several anti-abortion protesters were arrested in front of a clinic in the second blockade of the facility this week. 'The protests were not related to the U.S. courts ruling.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINTER PARK, Fla. - A rescue workers training turned tragic when he learned the dying man brought into the emergency room was his father.

John McCabe Sr., 53, apparently suffered a heart attack while driving his car early Friday. He lost control of his pickup truck, veered across the street and struck a girl on a bicycle before slamming into a building.

His son John Jr., 21, a state-certified firefighter who is studying to become an emergency medical technician as well, was in the emergency room at Orlando Regional Medical Center when his father was brought in.

McCabe Jr. was assisting a nurse when paramedics wheeled in an accident victim who was not breathing and had no pulse or blood pressure.

Hospital staff members worked on the man, blocking the sons view as he stood by to help if needed, said Anba Pillay, the nurse in charge of the emergency room.

Someone got out the mans wallet, to get identification and see if there was any medical information. When a nurse read the name, the young rescue worker put his head in his hands and cried then left the emergency room.

I followed him out because I wanted to know why he had left the room so suddenly, Pillay said. Sometimes this happens with students.

The young man said: Thats my Dad. He sat on the floor as Pillay embraced him.

McCabes brother Pat said afterward his brother still wants to follow through with plans to be a firefighter and emergency medical technician.

Pat McCabe, a paramedic for the Winter Park Fire Department, said his father had encouraged John Jr.s decision to pursue a career in firefighting and emergency rescue.

The 14-year-old bicycle rider was listed by the hospital in serious but stable condition recovering from a concussion and a broken shoulder bone.

Fishing Boats Seized

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KETCHIKAN, Alaska - The masters and crews of two Canadian fishing boats seized on suspicion of illegal fishing were in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, on Saturday, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service said.

Masters Bruce Devereux and Howard Wilson, and their crews, were taken to a ferry that left here late Friday, Mike Harpold of the INS said. Their fishing boats remained docked in Ketchikan.

The Coast Guard on Wednesday seized the 50-foot Viscount and the 40-foot Fonzie after it said the vessels were observed fishing in U.S. waters of Dixon Entrance, between Southeast Alaska and Canadas Queen Charlotte Islands.

Wilson, master of the Viscount, said he has fished for 10 years in the area where the boat was seized. I do not believe I was over the line, said Wilson of Parksville, British Columbia.

He said idling his boat was costly. Were losing about $3,000 a day to sit here, Wilson said.

Earlier, Devereaux told Canadian

Press he was roughed up by members of the Coast Guard party that boarded his boat. Coast Guard spokesman Ed Moreth said the Canadians filed no complaints about their treatment.

A federal court complaint alleging illegal fishing and seeking forfeiture of the vessels, gear and fish on board was filed Friday in Anchorage. Canada filed with the State Department a protest seeking release of the vessels.

The 4,000 pounds of salmon aboard each boat were sold to a Ketchikan cannery, with the payment to be held in court until the matter is resolved.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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Judy Norman relaxes after prison sentence was commuted

Woman Vows To Help Others After Prison Sentence Commuted

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A Rutherford County woman who had been haunted for 20 years by domestic violence that in-eluded being burned by cigarettes and prostitution has been fr^ from prison, vowing to help other abused women.

* Judy Laws Norman, 43, killed 3ohn Thomas Norman in June 1985 after what she said was two decades Of abuse by her husband. But a Superior Court judge ruled Mrs. Norman was not in imminent danger and did not allow her to plead self-defense at her trial. She was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and was sentenced to six years in 4>rison.

, However, Mrs. Norman walked out of the Womens Correctional Center on Friday to the cheers of other inmates after Gov. Jim Martin commuted her sentence.

Mrs. Norman said she held no grudge against the judicial system that sent her to prison for two months and three days.

I cant hold it against anybody, she said. I did the crime. It was wrong. But a lot of people dont understand the situation.

She said she hoped other women would not suffer though the way she had suffered.

Its wrong to take a life, Mrs. Norman said. I agree with that. (But) I think there should be some-

Farmers* Woes

RALEIGH (AP) Heavy rains have North Carolina farmers predicting that production costs this year will be the highest they have faced in years, according to the N.C. Farm Bureau Fedeeration.

Because of the crop conditions caused by the rains, farmers must pay higher production costs to produce a smaller crop.

On a per pound basis we will see 15 to 20 percent increase in tobacco production costs this year, said W.B. Jenkins, farm bureau president.

He described the heavy rain as having a domino effect. For example, too much rain means crops dont get planted on time; herbicide, fertilizer and pesticide activity is reduced; more weed, insect and disease pressure results; farmers cant get in the field to treat these problems; expensive hand labor is then often required; and overall yields are reduced.

thing done about the battered women more than what it is. ... The laws are not hard enough on the men that batter women.

She said she would like to wori( with other battered women in some way once her own life is back on course. She said she would like to see what I could do for other women instead of getting into this situation.

It will take little time for her own life to return to normal, she said.

As soon as I get back to work and get with my daughter that wUl be normal life,she said.

Inmates yelled and applauded as Mrs. Norman walked t&ough the prison gates Friday, carrying her few belongings in a large cardboard box and a copy of a commutation order signed by the governor earlier in the day.

The ^uest for commutation had been filed by Mrs. Normans attorneys before she entered prison May 3.

liie state Court of Appeals decided last year that the trial judge was wrong in Mrs. Normans case. Citing evidence that she had suffered from the battered spouse syndrome, the court said an abused spouse does not have to wait until she is under actual attack to protect herself.

But earlier mis year, tiie state Supreme Court reversed the state Court of Appeals. The states highest court said it could not sanction opportune killing by abused spouses.

Although the evidence was poignant, the court said, Mrs. Norman was not in inunediate danger when she killed her husband. Witnesses said she had been beaten, forol into vostitution and tortured for most of ler 25 years of marriage to Norman.

Martins legal counsel, John Hunter, said the governor ^d granted other commutations in the past. The facts of the case were presented to Martin, both those leading up to the shooting of her husband and her behavior since then, Hunter said.

The commutation order says Mrs. Norman will be on parole until Sept. 27, 1991, unless the N.C. Parole Commission decides to release her earlier. Mrs. Norman said she knew no details of her parole, but said she wasnt concermd.

It wont bother me, she said. I dont do anything to break it.

But her life with John Norman will

never be forgotten, she said.

If something falls and hits me on

my head, the first thing to pop in my mind was that he was hitting me, she said. Its an instinct that I turn and look.

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N.C. Prisons Fight AIDS War

By Michael Hobbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

keeping our noses above water. I thiiuc th(

RALEIGH - In the war on AIDS, North Carolinas Central Prison is a strategic battlefield.

The first AIDS death in North Carolinas prison system occurred at Central Prison in 1983. By 1987, AIDS was the leading cause of death at the maximum-security facility.

Right now I think were ban

barely

the day is going to come when we dont have the resources to handle it, said Richard Jeffreys, director of the hospital at Central Prison.

Jeffreys said recent years have seen a slow rise in the number of AIDS cases in his facility. But he knows the numbers and knows more cases are on the way.

What Im afraid of is that were not yet at the peak, Jeffreys said. I think also that this really will

Frazer Firs (Jet Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE High atop two peaks in the Great Smi^y Mountains National Park, workers are trying to save a little of the little thats left of the (Mice dominant Fraser fir.

Nearly 95 percent of these magnificent evergreens has succumbed to a minute but devastating pest over the past 20 years: the Balsam Woolly Adelgid.

However, with limited manpower and funding, the U.S. Park Service

says it can wage o^ a small war against the adelgid. Tne entire trunk

of each ^ must be sprayed with an

insecticide by hand, meaning the ef-th(

fort requires long hours for those doing the work.

The future really doesnt look too good, said the agencys Karen Ballentine. Were limited to just trying to preserve a few of the trees. We cannot spray as much as we need to.

There are Fraser firs along with red spruce on about 49,000 acres in the park. Pure fir stands cover 626 acres.

The adelgid, formerly referred to " lly

as the Balsam Woolly Aphid, is termed an exotic insect, having been brought accidentally into the United States at the turn of the century from its native Europe. It lls Fraser fir trees two to five years after infestation, and has no natural enemies here.

The insects first showed up in the park, which contains 74 percent of all spruce-fir forest in the southern part of the country, in 1963.

IN THE STATE

''''

Lightning Deaths

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Lots of outdoor activities combined with many afternoon thunderstorms gives North Carolina its high national ranking in the number of people stwk by lightning, an atmospheric scientist from the University of North Carolina-Asheville said.

Lightning struck 20 North Carolinians last year, killing four and injuring 16. The Tar Heel state is second behind Florida, which had nine dead and 14 injured. Since 1959, when the National Climatic Data Center began keeping state-by-state records, 150 N.C. residents have been killed by lightning.

And July is the most intense time for lightning and thunderstorms in North Carolina.

Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem and $7.3 million to C.G. Tate Con-straction of Concord to widen 7.2 miles of U.S. 421 in Yadkin County to four lanes.

The board also made good on a five-year-old promise to Charlottes Royal Insurance Co. by agreeing to spend $9.9 million to rebuild the interchange at 1-77 and Arrowood Road.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Wee

Care, a special team of neonatal 1(1 the

The threat of lightning can be easi-following some com-

ly avoided by mon-sense rules, EcT Brotak of UNC-Asaid.

People outside should get inside, or stay in their car.

If youre in a car, youre usually safe because if your car is hit, the electrical charge will be distributed through the metal around you and down through the tires into the ground, Brotak said.

People who are indoors during storms should stay away from elec

trical appliances and metal objects. Last July, two Translyvania County

women were injured by lightning, one while ironing clothes and the other while running a food processor.

Highway Contracts

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Board of Transportation awarded $66.1 million in contracts for highway construction, including a new section of Interstate 40 to bypass Winston-Salem and a new in-tendiangeonI-77.

A $19 million contract was awarded Friday to Vecellio and Grogan Inc. of Beckley, W. Va., to build 3.2 miles of Interstate 40 bypassing Winston-Salem.

The board also agreed to spend $3.6 million to C.G. Tate Construction of Concord to complete the Silas

nurses an(f therapists who transport sick babies to Moses Cone Hospital, made its first big delivery Friday when it flew to a Washington hospi-tal and returned home to Greensboro with a wide-eyed Adam Swartz.

Its so good to see you, Teresa Swartz cooed to her newborn son, who last month faced an 80 percent chance of dying from a congenital birth defect. You put about 5,000 gray hairs on mamas head.

Around Adams intensive care crib at Cone Hospital stood the Wee Care team, checking monitors, taking temperature, and recording his vital signs.

Adam Swartz is only 2 weeks old. So is Wee Care. For both, the Washington to Greensboro flight was a first.

To expand its role as a regional medical center. Cone now provide a neonatal transport team similar to those at Duke University Mescal Center in Durham, N.C. Memorial Hepital in Chapel Hill and N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

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But only about 30 acre will be treated this year, Ms. Ballentine said. Balsam Mountain along the Blue Ridge Parkway was sprayed this week. Spraying will begin on Cl-ingmans Dome on the North Carolina-Tennessee border Monday.

We only have about 55 acre of fir stands that are still intact, she said. The ret are either heavily infeted and suffering extensive mortality or are alredy dead.

The spraying is to try to save some of the tree, epecially for cone production to have some of the seed source for future years.

become our number one concern.

As public health officials map out strategies to curb the AIDS epidemic, prisons are becoming a linchpin in the struggle becaee ^y house many men and women at a high risk of contracting the disease.

We know we have a problem, and we know its going to increase, said Parker Eales, director of nursing for the state Department of Correction.

As of December 1988,18 men and women had died from AIDS in North Carolina prisons, Eales said. The number (foes not include inmates who were paroled before the disease killed them, he said.

Officials estimate that (Mie in 20 inmates could be carrying the human immunodeficiency virus which causes AIDS. Tliat w(nild translate to about 875 of the states 17,500 prisoners.

theyre seeing in New York City and other places with high drug use -not yet anyway, Jolly said.

But Eales is concerned.

I have no doubt in my mind that we are going to see increases in these numbers as we see the shift in

the proMrtions of intravenous drug who lu

have the disease, Eales-

Acquired immune deficency syn-

that

drome is caused by a virus spreads through sexual intercourse or exchanges of blood, such as shared hypodermic needles. Most victims in the United States have been male homosexuals or intravenous drug users and their sexual partners.

Eales said he is concerned that pris(H)S could become a magnet f(H HIV carriers because many people infected with the virus are intravenous drug users and commit crimes to fund their habits.

The federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta recentfy released a report hi which the agency said the rate of increase of AIDS infection among IV drug users is growing faster than among homosexuals.

David Jolly, supervisor of the AIDS Control Program in the N.C. Division of Health Services, said the percentage of people in North Carolina infecte(l with the AffiS virus due to intravenous dnig use has been rising slowly.

We havent seen here what

uso% said.

I think its alarming because we have demonstrated for quite some time it is intravenous drug users who come into the prison system as they commit money-seeking crimes. The shift to this group will impact us, Eales said.

What this all means is were going to have young men who are critically ill with us and some arS going' to die with us, he said.

After a sudden growth in thei numbers of ADS deaths in North; Carolina prisons between 1983 and, 1966, the numbers have leveled out, < Eales said. Between 1983 and 1986,! heart disease and cancer topped the I list of causes of death in North* Carolina prisons. But in 1987, seven; inmates died from AIDS, up from* two the previous year. In 1988, seven! prisoners died from AIDS.

The hospital at Central Prison is, used to treat male medium- and; maximum-custody inmates who con-' tract AIDS. Workers at a hospital at < McCain Correction Center in Hokei County treat minimum security in-! mates with the disease, while female! inmates are treated at the N.C. Cor-; rectional Center for Women in; Raleigh, Eales said.

PrisiMiers who do not show symp-! toms of the disease but are infected! with the human immunodeficiency; virus, the virus which causes AIDS,; are not separated from the rest of the prison population and can be found throughout the system, officials said.

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The Associated PressVandals Strike Statue

Ross Hunt, an architectural restoration specialist from the National Park Service, and Chuck Taylor, chief ranger at the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park inspect the approximately $200,000 damage done to the Gen. Nathaniel Green Monument, Greensboros most famous symbol. The 74-year-old statue was damaged July 4 with a heavy pick ax or miners hammer, authorities said. Over 1,000 slabs of granite were chipped from the statue, which stands 27 feet, 9 inches tall.

Early Adjournment Plans May Die In August Heat

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH With the hoped-for June adjournment now long gone, the General Assembly is in a holding pattern that has some lawmakere talking about spending part of Augustin Raleigh.

House and Senate conferees were scheduled this week to begin working out differences over competing plans to pay for more than a decade of highway construction as well as higher pay for teachers and state employees. But neither side appeared willing to budge on the issue of taxes, with the Senate adamently opposed to increasing the state sales tax.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, House appropriations chairman, told budget leaders Friday they would not begin working on the final budget package until some agreement is reached on the money available. He warned that once the figures are known, lawmakers still will face a lot of work.

No one knows any better than us that we have three major stages to go through, he said, ticking off subcommittee discussions, full Appropriations Committee debate with everyone tugging and pulling from every different angle and a conference with the Senate. That will take time, especially in the House, Diamont said.

Any time you put the television cameras and reporters in there, everybodys got something to say,

Child Advocates Knock Funding Plans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - North Carolinas children will continue to suffer if the General Assembly finances only a fourth of a $12 million anti-child abuse package, advocates said.

Its more of a symbolic gesture than a significant improvement in state child protection, said William C. Crawford, director of the Montgomery County Department of Social Services. Yes, it acknowledges the problem, but no, it does not find any meaningful solution.

'The $3 million approved by the Senate and pending in the House is

far short of whats needed, said John S. Niblock, president of the N.C. Child Advocacy Institute.

Crawford, Niblock and others argue that with the soaring number of abuse and neglect complaints registered by the states 100 departments of social services, its criminal not to provide money to investigate these cases.

Last year, there were more than

35,000 reported cases of abuse and neglect in North Carolina, according to the Childrens Index. That figure represents an increase of 28 percent since 1980. And during that same time period, federal financing to prevent child abuse and neglect

dropped 55 percent, leaving state and county governments to pick up the slack.

Late last year, a legislative study commission, chaired by Sen. Russell G. Walker, D-Randolph, and Rep. Marie W. Colton, D-Buncombe, recommended that $11.75 million be allocated to help county social workers cope with the burgeoning problem.

A bill to earmark the money was introduced shortly after the session started. The money would have paid for 235 new caseworkers and 47 statewide supervisors. In fiscal year 1988, there were about 390

Dortches Donating $300,000 To 'Their Church In Florida

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PINELLAS PARK, Fla. (AP) -Former PTL President Richard Dortch and his wife Mildred are donating $300,000 from their retirement fund to a local church in what the pastor says is a spiritual matter.

It is not to be confused with other issues. This for them is a spiritual matter, said Pastor Larry Freeman of the Pinellas Park Wesleyan Church.

The Dortches, who live in nearby Safety Harbor, have bwn parishioners at the church for twoyears.

Issues that have doggd Dortch since the PTL ministry fell some two years ago include indictments on charges of mail and wire fraud, and conspiring to defraud the public

through sale of lifetime partnerships in the ministrys Heritage USA .L theme ^k.

Portch also was defrocked by the Assemblies of God denomination for his role in helping cover up PTL f(Hindet Jim Bakus tryst with diurdi iwcretary Jessica Hahn at a Clearwater Beach hotel.

Dortch and Bakker are awaiting a trial in Charlotte, N.C., where their attorneys are trying to get the hearing moved out of state.

In Florida, the Dortches were fined and put on six months probation in 1987 after being charged with homestead exemption fraud in Pasco and Polk counties.

The gift was ai nounced in a written statement that said the Dortches

didnt think they could be reconciled with fellow Christians unless they showed their desire to be reconciled.

They decided to give this money back to the work of the Lord, Freeman said. The avenue they chose to do that was through their local church.

Freeman said Dortch made the church beneficiary of his retirement funds, and has signed a promisory note that says the $300,000 will be paid when Dortch becomes elligible for the money on July 1,1991.

Freeman said the board of trustees will decide how to use the donation for the church, which was founded 30 years ago and has a current membership of 1,500.

caseworkers and supervisors in North Carolina.

In the expansion budget passed by the Senate and currently being considered by the House, $3 million would be allocated each year for the next two years. Under this proposal, each county would receive $10,000 each year. In addition, 15 counties that did not receive child-protection money in 1985 - the first year that Raleigh set aside state money for child protection would receive an additional $10,000. The balance of the $3 million would be distributed to the counties according to their reported cases.

Niblock said that a typical county could receive between $25,000 and $27,000.

What the effect for the average county would be is to give them an additional staff person, he told the Winston-Salem Journal. But I think the amount we are talking about is far short of what is needed. On the other hand, its really a tight budget year and theyre not raising taxes. But Crawford said that $27,000 would not fully cover a worker, especially in wealthier counties.

Its just clear that theres not going to be enough additional staff with the money diluted in this fashion to really help in any of the large-volume counties, he said. To be honest, if I got $27,000, I could manipulate (my budget) for a whole new worker. But for a large county like Cumberland, Mecklenberg or Forsyth ... its not going to be extremely significant.

J. Robert Stevens, director of the Forsyth County Department of Social Services, said he would gladly take whatever he gets.

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he said. Theres going to be a lot of rhetoric.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, has already suggested the House meet next Saturday, not in an effort to adjourn, but to free up three days for the Southern Legislative Conference in Baltimore, Md.

Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, accused the House of stalling in an attempt to bring pr^sure on the Senate.

They think theyre squeezing the Senate, but theyre not, he^said. Whats holding us up is Mavretic has always wanted to raise the sales tax. But thats set in concrete in the Senate. We shouldnt be raising sales taxes when were already going to raise the gas tax and assorted other fees.

As for the break for the Southern Legislative Conference, Ezzell said, If they do that, the people ought to raise hell.

We could get out before the Southern Legislative Conference, he said. We could have gotten out last week.

Diamont, however, said the House is simply working under a more open process than the Senate.

If youve attended a House meeting and youve attended a Senate meeting, you know its two different animals, he said. While the House has extensive debate on budget matters, the Senate adopts a position and rushes it through once a consensus is reached, Diamont said.

Its probably a closer-knit organization over there, he added. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne,

president pro tern of the Seriate, decHngd to predict when the legisiSture will adjourn, but he said the House is slowing things down.

Were not sure exactly where the House stands on that funding package, he said. Thats going to be the main sticking point.

An agreement on the highway and funding bills would put the legislature within a few days of adjoining, Barnes said.

Once that is put forward, we are, as the military says, short timing, he said.Low Unemployment

RALEIGH (AP) Figures released by the U.S. Department of Labor show North Carolinas seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for June is the lowest among the 11 largest states in the nation.

The rate decreased slightly to 3,6 percent, .1 percent lower than the May rate and .3 percent higher than in June 1988.

The U.S. Department of Labor figures show North Carolinas labor force at 3,463,000 with 3,339,000 employed and 124,000 unemployed. In May, these figures were 3,467,000,

3,340,000 and 127,000, respectively.Nwf paper In Educotloii

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A M.-5:00

Report Says Licenses Of Many VA Doctors Not Being Chcked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Vietnam Veterans group says people with service-connected disabilities should be aWe to get government-paid care from the doctor of their choice because VA hospitals are falling down on the job.

The 35,000-member Vietnam Veterans of America issued the call after details of a draft report by the General Accounting Office critical of the Department of Veterans Affairs

was published in The Washington Post.

The report by the government watchd(^ agency said officials were unable to prove they had checked the licenses of more than half the doctors the VA hired between 1986 and 1988.

If the government is unable to provide acceptable health care through the veterans hospital system, then these veterans should have the right to seek medical treatment elsewhere, Mary R. Stout, president of the veterans

group, said in a statement.

In its statement, the Vietnam Veterans group referred as well to a report of high mortality rates at VA hospitals. The new report also noted that some medical residents at the nations 172 VA hospitals had criminal arrest records that went unreported.

The Department of Veterans Affairs disputed the reasoning used by the Vietnam Veterans group.

Any attempt to connect the mortality review or the GAO report with the quality of care is totally inap

propriate, said sp(*eswoman Donna St. John, explaining that mortali

ty rates fail to reflect the condition of the patients who enter a particular hospital. Hospices, for example, have reported 100 percent rates.

She noted the GAO report, according to the Post, said: The conditions cited do not mean that the medical services provided by the VA are substandard or that VA physicians are incompetent.

The study was requested by Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, rank

ing minority member of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee. His staff said it could not release a copy of the r^rt because it was in draft form. The VA said it could not release the draft report, either.

The full report, with VA comment, is due for release in August.

Murkowski wrote a 1985 law telling ^ VA to act on problems at hospitals after the American Medical Association found 87 doctors with revoked, suspended or restricted licenses who were working for the agency.

VA officials said they could prove they had checked the licenses of only

105 of the 207-physicians hired from 1986 to 1988, the draft report said . The report also said the VA had not ; fulfilled promises to ensure that its : doctors are qualified to practice " their particular specialties.

A further problem was detected . with medical residents who work at ; VA hospitals, according to the draft : report. The government watchdog ^ agency said a records check with the -FBI found that 165 of the 16,756 res-,dents had been charged.

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Sunday, July 9.1989 /^.grhree Years After Trial, Still No Ruling In Reporters Lawsuit

By Michael Mikrzycki

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONCORD, N.H. Three years ifter a trial, a federal judge still has wt ruled in a case that could change lie way an estimated 60,000 newspaper reporters, editors and photo-JTimhers in this country are paid.

The trial of the UjS. Department rf Labor vs. the Concord Monitor todc just 10 days in June 1986, but court officials say there is no deadline for U.S. District Judge Shane Devine to act and no indica

tion when he will.

The Labor Department charged that the Monitor owed about $46,000 in overtime to 51 employees who worked at the 21,500-circulation newspaper from February 1978 until January 1980.

Central to the case is the definition of a professional.

The Monitor the first paper not to settle such a lawsuit out of court in 40 years argued that journalists are professionals and therefore exempt from overtime provisions of the 1934 Fair Labor Standards Act. The act labels most reporters, edi

tors and photographers as nonprofessionals and eligible for overtime pay or compensatory time off for hours worked past a 40-hour limit.

The regulations define editorial writers, columnists, critics and top-flight writers of analytical and interpretive articles as professionals.

Others considered professional include those with a knowledge of a particular field, such as doctors, lawyers and teachers, and those whose work is original and creative in character in a recognized field of

artistic endeavors, such as dancers, actors, painters and short-story writers.

Journalists unions and other organizations, in the awkward position of having to argue that their members are not professionals, warned that if the Monitor prevails, it could mean long hours and low pay for the nations journalists.

Barry Lipton, president of The Newspaper Guilds Local 3 in New York, said Thursday that Devines delay hurts journalists.

We would expect to prevail on the issue, and the absence of a ruling

has a tendency to make everything cloudy, Lipton said in a telephone interview. I think the law in general responds too slowly to labor matters.

George Wilson, the Monitors president and former publisher, said Thursday that pending a ruling, his newspaper has been complying with the I^bor Departments interpretation of federal law, even if we disagree with the findings.

Wilson speculated that Devine has not issued an opinion yet because the Concord court, which has only two judges, has been inundated by a

dramatic increase in felony trials and other complex civil cases.

During the trial, Monitor-officials argued that 40-year-old interpretations of the federal overtime law used a now-outdated notion of how journalists work.

Then, many reporters were legmen,, gathering facts and telephoning them into the newsroom for someone else to write, they said.

Media experts testifying for the Monitor said contemporary reporters and editors regularly use creativity, imagination and specialized knowledge.clearance

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A-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. July 9,1989

Bush Urges Reforms In Communist Europe

The Associated Press

Rick Hale of Corona De Tucson, Ariz., prepares to evacuate his family as fire approaches

Wind, High Temperatures Fuel Fires In Dry West

By Roger Petterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands more acres of brush and timber went up in smoke Saturday in seven states in the West, threatening homes in some places, and firefighters contended with wind and high temperatures.

As the day heats up, youll get these reburns going out and the trees dry out and theyll torch, said Forest Service spokesman Ed Christian in Wyoming.

We hope Mother Nature cooperates with us, said Mary Plumb of the federal Bureau of Land Management in Utah.

Record highs included 97 at Cheyenne, Wyo., and 100 at Denver, while Casper, Wyo., tied its record of 100. That was Denvers fifth consecutive day at 100 degrees or higher.

Fire crews were at work in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California and Washington. Elsewhere, four big fires burned in interior Alaska, one having charred an estimated 24,000 acres. A fire in Georgias Okefenoke swamp that burned 500 acres of habitat for an endangered species of woodpecker was reported contained Saturday.

The Boise Interagency Fire Center in Idaho, which coordinates federal firefighting efforts, listed 7,000 to 7,500 people on the fire lines, along with 42 air tankers, 14 guide planes and 10 helicopters, spokesman Arnold Hartigan said ^turday.

So far this fire season, the agency has had 31,000 fires reported, which have burned 1,117,000 acres. In the same period last year, it had 54,000 fires but 765,000 acres burned.

The fact that there are more acres burned this year, but fewer fires, means this years fires are in very rugged, inaccessible terrain, which makes them hard to fight, said Hartigan. Also, some of them are in areas where there have not been any fires for years, and that means there is excellent fuel available.

The largest fire in the Lower 48 states was the week-old Diamond

Peak fire in Utah, which had burned 12,200 acres of forest and brush in an area 20 miles west of the Utah-Colorado border, just north of Interstate 70.

It was 80 percent contained, but after a week of temperatures around 100 degrees, the National Weather Service predicted possible dry lightning storms and gusting wind.

Elsewhere in Utah, the Uinta Canyon fire had burned 3,850 acres 20 miles north of Roosevelt in the Ashley National Forest. Forest Service spokeswoman Cece Stewart said three helicopters scattered incendiary bombs made of chemically treated plastic balls on an unburned 200-acre area between fire lines and the main fire in an effort to stop the fires advance.

High wind also was expected in northern California, where a 1,600-acre fire near Janesville in Lassen County on the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada had destroyed two mobile homes. U.S. 395 between Milford and Janesville was closed.

The wind was pretty brisk. It just blew the fire and pushed it out, said .Forest Service spokesman Dave Reider.

In the Sierra foothills near Oroville, north of Sacramento, a 750-acre fire was contained Saturday after burning four homes, six outbuildings and six vehicles, and forcing about 150 residents to flee briefly Friday night, according to the California Department of Forestry.

Firefighters gained the upper hand on a trio of forest fires in Colorados drought-stricken mountains Saturday, but a new blaze of an estimated 3,000 acres in grass and timber on the eastern plains had crews scrambling to protect a subdivision in Elbert County.

Residents of nine homes in the subdivision about 25 miles northeast of Kiowa were evacuated Friday night, but later were allowed to return home.

In the Bridger-Teton National Forest in western Wyoming, a fire had grown to 3,420 acres, burning an additional 1,000 acres in 24 hours, according to forest officials. Forest

Fired Plant Worker Kills Two, Then Dies In Police Shootout

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTELL, Ga. Police shot and killed a just-fired Coca-Cola plant worker Saturday after the man killed two supervisors, seized and released a hostage, and emerged after seven hours with guns blazing.

They had no choice but to return the fire, Cobb County Police Chief Culver Johnson said.

John Wallace, 45, shot two men who reportedly fired him Friday night, briefly held another employee hostage and then blockaded himself in an office at the Coca-Cola West Metro Sales Center, Johnson said.

Wallace negotiated with police in this northern Atlanta suburb for most of the night. Around 5 a.m. police fired tear gas into the building and Wallace agreed to come out without his guns, Johnson said. But Wallace emerged firing his two guns at police, who shot him.

Wallace was taken to Cobb General Hospital, where he later died, according to nursing supervisor Linda Cole,

Police identified the slain super* visors as Maurice McCluskey of Decatur and A1 Parsons. Their ages and Parsons hometown were not immediately available, said Ben Brannon, emergency operator at the police department.

Johnson said it was not immediately cleiff why Wallace was

fired from his job as a route salesman. Wallace was told to clean out his locker when he arrived for work around 10 p.m. Instead, he left and returned with a handgun and began firing at workers at the plant, Johnson said.

Later, a caller telephoned WSB-TV in Atlanta and identified himself as Wallace, telling reporters he had shot two men. Police said officials at the station initially acted as negotiators by telephone.

Baggage Mishap Fatal

ATLANTA (AP) Police said an Eastern Airlines worker was killed early Saturday when a baggage vehicle overturned and crushed her at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport.

C^rol Turner, 41, of College Park was pinned underneath the vehicle when it struck a concrete wall and overturned at 12:02 a.m. Saturday, police Sgt. J.L. Montgomery said

Another worker was injured, but not seriously, he said.

Montgomery said Ms. Turner was a passenger in the vehicle, which pulls carts filled with baggage between aircraft and to the baggage claim area. The other worker was the driver.

spokesman Ed Christian said the fire was expected to continue growing, spurred by 25 mph wind gusts and near-record temperatures.

Officials in Arizona gave priority to the Marijilda fire, which had blackened 2,500 acres of forest on the north side of Mount Graham near Safford, and the Chiva fire east of Tucson, which had burned 8,300 acres in the Rincon Mountains, according to BLM spokesman Wendell Peacock.

Arizonas largest fire until Saturday, in the Peloncillo Mountains south of Duncan, along the Arizona-New Mexico border, had charred 8,000 acres but was 80 percent contained.

Firefighters spent an eighth day Saturday battling the lightning-caused, 7,700-acre Divide fire 50 miles northeast of Silver City in the Gila National Forest in southwestern New Mexico, U.S. Forest Service officials said.

Firefighters in north-central Washington encircled a 4,500-acre range fire early Saturday.

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush embarks Sunday on a historic trip to Poland and Hungary, offering encouragement for their revolutionary economic and political reforms and urging the rest of communist Europe not to be lagging way behind.

Bushs journey marks the first visit to Eastern Europe by an American president in nearly 12 years and the first ever to Hungary.

The trip also will take Bush to Paris for an economic summit with six Western allies and to the Netherlands for a one-day visit.

Bush hopes the Paris meeting will produce a coordinated aid program for Poland and Hungary, which are in the forefront of reforms in Warsaw Pact countries but are struggling with massive foreign debt.

The four-day stop in Warsaw, Gdansk and Budapest will be watched closely for comparisons with Mikhail S. Gorbachevs triumphant visit last month to West Germany, where he was greeted by crowds of hundreds of thousands of people, and with the Soviet presidents just-concluded trip to France, where the reception was more restrained.

Declaring himself unconcerned by Gorbachevs popularity in the West, Bush said last week he expects a warm reception in the East. U.S. officials have been working with opposition groups in Poland and Hungary to turn out huge, cheering crowds.

But in an interview with Hungarian journalists in Washington released Saturday by the government-run media in Budapest, Bush stressed he was not t^ing to stir the people against their government.

I think a country like the United States ought not to over-promise, ought not to over-exhort for others to be like us and thus make problems worse for the people, Bush said.

The Eisenhower administration had encouraged the Hungarian revolt but was powerless when the Soviets crushed it in 1956.

This is a win-win trip for Bush, said Larry Sabato, a University of Virginia political scientist. Gorbachevs tepid reception in France lowers the standard of comparison between the two leaders trips.

In Poland, the oppositions newspaper printed an advertisement welcoming Bush and his wife, Barbara, and telling people where they could be go to see mem.

Similar leaflets were distributed in Gdansk, where the Bushes will lunch at the home of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa before visiting a workers monument outside the Lenin Shipyard, the Baltic Sea birthplace of the trade movement.

Bushs trip comes at a time of extraordinary change and political uncertainty in both Poland and Hungary.

When Bush delivers a speech before the Polish National Assembly, nearly half the lawmakers will be representatives of the once-banned Solidarity union. They won their seats in the freest elections in Eastern Europe in the post-war era.

When he meets with the communist leadership in Hungary, he will be talking to self-declared reformers who until recently were on the fringes of power. Hungary permits free speech, tolerates dissidents, has a stock market with nearly 150 listing and, unlike Poland, has a plentiful but expensive supply of consumer goods,

These are historic times, Bush said in a speech last week. Whats at stake is not just movement towards economic and political liberalization in Poland and Hungary but the prospect of ending the postwar division of Europe.

At a separate news conference. Bush prodded all of the Soviet Unions partners to adopt reforms, saying that better relations with the West hinge on certain conditions;

A little more democracy. A little more freedom. A little more openness.

Come along with the flow. Things are changing in Eastern Europe. Dont be lagging way behind. Get out in front. Dont be afraid of democracy and freedom. It isnt going to hurt anybody.

Bush said his trip was not intended to stir up trouble for Gorbachev or drive wedges between Moscow and its allies.

I am delighted when he goes to Germany, Bush said. I am pleased when he goes to France. It is good for world peace that he takes those trips. And I expect he will be delighted when I go to Poland and when I go to Hungary.

While Bush appeals for change in

I Jv.

fir

Fashion I Focus

Advertising Deadline; Friday, July 14th Publication Date: Friday, July 28th

From the best in classic designs to the newest in fashion trends, "Fall Wrap-Up" will inform style-conscious readers about the hottest looks for Fall '89! This special edition will also contain tips on accessorizing a wardrobe, stretching the clothing budget and how to coordinate separates to make the fashion statement that says "style"! For those who want to set standards, "Fall Wrap-Up" provides a preview of the best looks for the new season! Reserve your space today by contacting your sales representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

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Eastern Europe, Poland and Hungary are pleading for Western assistance to nelp them cope with crippling Western debt with a com-binwl total exceeding $55 billion.

Bush already has rejected Solidar- ' itys proposal for a $10 billion package of credits and investment guarantees from the West. Bush said that Polish leaders Communists and reformers alike have to accept the need of moving their economy to a free-market system.

Secretary of State James A. Baker III, dismissing $10 billion as not feasible or possible at this time, said that to simply grant relief or make highly concessionary loans without reform, in the final analysis, will not get them where they want to go.

Baker said that was the approach used in the 1970s and it certainly didnt have beneficial effects.

Officials said that Bushs aid proposal will require austerity measures bv the Poles and Hungarians and will not involve direct financial help.

More likely. Bush is expected to ' offer support for loans from international lending institutions such as the International Monetary Fund, press for restructuring and rescheduling of debt owed by Poland and Hungary and offer incentives for private investment in those coun-' tries. Bush announced some of these steps in a speech in April.

The administration expressed disappointment that Congress had not completed action on a package of trade concessions for Poland and Hungary by the time of Bushs trip.

One measure would make exports from Poland eligible for duty-free treatment. A second bill would allow a five-year extension of most-favored-nation trade status to Hungary.

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Sunday. July 9,1989 A-11Community Drug Testing Gains Federal Backing

By Makolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Federal and drug-industry officials declared support Saturday for testing of AIDS drugs by community research organizations, in a meeting with representatives of such groups, physicians and AIDS activists,

VWe recognize and really want to help foster that energy that you have, said Daniel Hoth, AIDS program director at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Sandra Lehrman, head of the department of antimicrobial therapy of Burroughs-Wellcome Co., said she believes community-based research offers a real venue of growth in ways to evaluate drugs.

Meeting participants also raised questions about a recent federal proposal to give some AIDS-infected people drugs that are not yet proven effective.

The three-day meeting, which concludes Sunday, was sponsored by two community groups dedicated to research into acquired immune deficiency syndrome, the Community Research Initiative of New York and the County Community Consortium of San Francisco.

Noting the backgrounds of participants, conference co-chairman Michael Callen said the gathering marks a significant point in AIDS research.

After a lot of shouting at each other, weve all decided we have more to gain from listening to each other, he said. Were at a very important moment when everybody is willing to listen to creative solutions to the terrible problem of AIDS.

Community research organizations are set up for the testing of AIDS drugs by physicians in the community rather than traditional institutional settings. Supporters hope to accelerate a[^roval of new drugs and encourage testing in minorities and other groups.

The federal government has begun a program to promote community-based research, which we are excited and very delighted to encourage, said Hoth of NIAID.

Gordon Nary of the Physicians Association for AIDS Care announced that the Procter & Gamble Co. has committed itself to using community-based research. It plans to test Peridex, a gum-disease medication that may help with AIDS-related mouth lesions, he said.

John Petricciani, vice president for scientific and regulatory affairs.

Restricted Library Works At Harvard

Remain Locked Up

By Arlene Levinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - A picture book of Catherine the Greats lewd fur-nijure, a Cold War expose on communist sexual practices and pristine copies ofPlayboy can1>e found anong the 10.2 million tomes at Harvard University

But to see them, you need to find the man who holds the key to the XR collern.

Down a steep stairway at Harvards Widener library and behind a heavy cdhper door that stays locked is the coRection that makes Edward Doctoroff, the man with the key, practically blush.

But if hes red in the face, its not because of the erotic contents of the XR books and magazines, but because the whole idea the locked collection is so old-fashioned, and because the collection stopped growing vears ago.

tits a dead collection, said the succinct Doctoroff, head of circulation serpees at Widener, the chief repository of the written word at Harvard.

yXR does not stand for %rated. The X means the books are one of 20 categories of unusual books. - miniature.hooks are another such category - and thf R stands for restricted.

Marion Schoon, chief of the Ubrarys reference collection, believes as Doctoroff does that its just an oddity of history that the assortment of 1,000 books that analyze, philosophize, wax poetic about and poke fun at sex are still housed separately, under lock and k^.

This is sort of a remnant, she said.

The XR collection was only actively assembled and added to for less than 30 years. But the prudishness that was stUl the norm three'decades ago had nothing to do with its separate status librarians were concerned about the books getting lost.

It was before my time, but apparently in t j, early 60s, there was a sociology professor who found a lot of the /o) for his course were not available, said Ms. Schoon. The books on ine oading list that concerned sex were missing from Wideners shelves, sp a restncted collection Was created. i

Playboy had to be.in there, she added because they tended to lose the centerfold.

But librarians quit labc^ bobks XR sometime in the 70s, she said. There was simply no need. Copies of the same books are now found in the general stacks but no cme bothers to steal them cut out their favorite pictures. Just over the road in Harvard Square newsstands sell plenty of magazines to satisfv the salacious scholar.

And Playboy is on micit^khe.

Not much traffic goes on in the XR nowadays; a week can go by with fewer than five vdlumes checked out.

So why continue to lock up Sexual Behavior in the Communist World: An Eyewitness Report of Life and Love and the Human Condition Behind the Iron Curtain with 5,000 Adult Sex Words & Phrases, and The Passions and Lechery of Catherine the Great? Not to mentiiHi bettr known literary vehtures in sex by D.H.. Lawence, Lady Chatterleys Lover; Henry Miller, Tropic of Cancer; and WiHiam S. Burrcw^, Naked Lunch?

Its just lack of money, Ms. Schoon said. ITie Xk collection would vanish if there were resources to do all the work needed to disperse the books throughout Harvards vast library and change all the records, Ms. Schoon said.

its sort of like a spiderweb, cataloguing. Pulling all the cards. Its very labor intensive, Ms. Schoon said.

The library is plenty busy adding 50,000 to 60,000 new vdumes every year. R^rganizing things for 1,000 books could slow things down, Ms. Schoon said.

^ the XR collection stays as it is, a quaiiR memento of a time when sex needed to be kept under lock and key.

of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, said he expects other companies to follow suit.

NIAID director Anthony Fauci said Friday that doctors in community programs may become involved in his propoi^ parallel-track program, under which some AIDS-infected people could get drup while effectiveness tests are still going on.

The drugs would become available after preliminary human tests indicate they are safe, during other studies that focus on effectiveness. The latter studies can include only

certain categories of people and the parallel-track idea wwld give others a chance to use the experimental therapy, Fauci said.

Hoth said officials will take precautions against the possibility that such access might interfere with the effectiveness studies. He also said if a drug is in limited siq^ ly, the needs of research wUl take precedence.

Ellen Cooper, director of the FDAs division of anti-viral dn^ products, said program participants will have to agree on criteria for who should receive the drugs. ITiat

includes defining standards for determining who cannot tolerate standard therapy, and who is failing on standard therapy, she said.

David Barr, an atUxmey with the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, said another key question is whether FDAs restrictions on the program, such as who gets the drug, will be so tight that few AIDS-infocted people will be helped.

Drug companies may also need incentives to release drugs for parallel-track use, such as tax incentives aftd protection from lawsuits, he said. And a system

should be established to assure that : people without a private doctor will ; nave someone who can obtain the'' drug for them, he said.

FDAs Cooper also said that ih : trials of anti-virus drugs, the agencsy-C encourages studying results obtain-** able earlier than the traditional: signals of death rates and appear- ance of AIDS-related infections

Using shorter-term results, such : as some blood tests, could make- . drug trials briefer. But Cooper saidl; it is not yet known what combination! * of short-term results would demo-: * strate that a drug is effective.

Lakes Fish Risk Debate Continues

By Richsrd Eggleston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADISON, Wis. Canary or red herring? Thats the debate over a new study by the National Wildlife Federation claiming a greater cancer risk than previously thought in Lake Michigan fish.

The federation wants the hazards of toxic chemicals in the lakes fish to serve much the same role as the canary in a coal mine, measuring the regions environmental health.

But critics say the federations report issued late last month amounted to a red herring that, needlessly alarmed the public.

Using a U.S. Environmental Pro-

U.S. Food and Drug Administration staiklards for commercial fish.

The official advice says people should trim the fat and sMn from smaller fish caught in Lake Michigan; that women and children should not eat medium-sized fish; and that no one should eat very large fish from the lake.

The longer and older a fish, the more likely it is to have in its tissues toxic chemicals like PCBs and the pesticides DDT, dieldrin and chor-dane. The extra pi^ution on medi-um-size fish is directed at women because of the danger PCBs pose to the reproductive system, cmldhmi because their relatively small body weight can magnify the effect of eating a toxic suratance.

The official advisory does not at-

on tests using laboratory animals say people should not go hog wild about fish bearing traces (tf chemicals.

Before vou eat a fish out of Lake Midd^ Iff dinner every evening, you should think about it, Ames said.

Van Puttra said fish caught in such places as Santa Monica Bay, Calif.;, Quincy Bay, Mass.; the Ohio River; the Hudson River and Puget Sound also are contaminated with traces of indiBtrial and agricultural chemicals.

But more information is available

about Lake Michigan fish than about ! fish from other pollution hotspots, he . said.

Parntt

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

tection Agency formula and more __________________________

^n 100 health stu^ra, the wildlife- tempt to rate cancer risk, precisely federation published a 17-page breause of the public coidusion that

booklet titled Lake Michigan Sport Fish: Should You Eat Your Catchr The booklet estimated at 1 in" 100,000 the lifetime cancer risk of eating 15 meals of coho salmon w : walleyed pike tainted with chemi- ' cals from the lake, to cite just one example.

Experts are skeptical of such estimates.

Risk estimates based on tests in- * volving laboratory animals are purely guesswork,^ said Dr. Henry Pitot, director of the McArdle Cancer Research Laboratoiy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

They are make-believe numbers, said Dr. Sidney Shindell, chairman of the department of preventive medicine at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

lus all based on basically bad science, said biochemistry professor Bruce Ames of the University of California at Berkeley.

The amount of sun a person soaks up catching a Lake Michigan fish probably poses a greater cancer risk than eating the Tish, and driving to the lake certainly is more nfe-threatening than eating the fish, Ames said.

Ames added that there is no comparison at all between the risk of cancer in the environment and t) risk posed by smoking, which is. responsible for about one-third of all cancer.

Nevertheless,"Wisconsin officials received telepmme calls from people as far away as Fargo, N.D., and-Omaha, Neb., askii^ whether they should throw away the Lake Michigan fish they caught on a recent vacation, or cance a planned trip.

Angry commercial fishermen in Michigan called the wildlife federation suggesting the group buy their unsold lake trout.

Mark Van Putten of the federations Great Lakes Natural Resources Center in Ann Arbor, Mich., responded by suggesting the. fishermen market unsold fish to polluting industries.

Sport fishing is an industry worth billions of dollars on the Great Lakes, and charter boat operators and sportsmens clubs are anxiously watching the situation.

State officials in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin are telling worried citizens that they are comfortable with health advice based on

creates, Lee Liebenstein, toxic chemicals specialist for the Wiscon-sin Department of Natural Resources, said.

Van Putten, who was in charge of the two-year Naticmal Wildlife Federation project, said the cancer-riak studies his ^p used are the best science available, and are accepted by the EPA and other government atencies.

The federations pamphlet recognizes that the risks are estimates, but it provides citizens with valuable information they need to set pollution cleanup priorities and demand action. Van Putten said.

Dont get frustrated, get mad and get active, he advises.

Some of these risks are smaU compared with other risks in society, but theyre risks that ought to be reduced, said Jan Beyea, a senior scientist with the National Audubon Society in New York City.

And even critics of risk estimates

Day-Care Protest

PARIS (AP) - Protesters hurling plastic baby bottles on Saturday burst into a square where U.S. Ambassador Walter Curley was speaking and demanded more city funding for day-care centers.

The protest disrupted a ceremony inaugurating the renovated square honoring the United States.

Abdut 100 demonstrators chanted Money for d^ care, not for the bicentennial! fiance is celebrating the 200th anniversary of its revolution.

The protesters carried leaflets calling for a Declaration of the Rights of Children to Day Care. Blocked by lines of police officers, thev chanted slogans while the U.S. and French national anthems were played at the end of the ceremony.

Besides Curley, Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac also spoke at the inau-guratiim of the renovated park in the Place des Etats-Unis, in a prosperous neighborhood just south of theArcdeTriomphe.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

ThG July 17, 1989, 9:00 a.m. REGULAR SESSION of the PlYT COUNTY SOARD OF COMMISSIONERS has been racliGduld on July 24, 1989 at 9:00 a.m. in the Comis-alonors* Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Susan J. Banks Clerk to the Board

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT TO ALLOW THE MAYOR A VOTE ON ALL MATTERS COMING BEFORE THE COUNCIL

The QreenvIHe CHy Council will conduct public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Munlcl|Ml Building at the corner of Fifth and Waahington Streeta at 7:30 p.m. on July 20,1989. The public hearing will be for tho purpose of roeohrlng cHlzon eommonta on a proposed ordinance arnomflng the Charter of the City of Qroenvillo (as set forth in Chapter 272 of tho 1M1 Soasion Laws of North Carolina) to allow the Mayor a vote on all mattora coming befOro tho Council. The Ordinance shall be effective only H approvad by vole of the poopla as provided for In Q.S. 160A-102.

PUBLIC NOTICE Pin COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be holding a publle hoaring on *Guidelinos for Site Selection Criteria and Evaluating Solid Wasta Disposal Sites at its July 24, 1989, 9:00 a.m. Board maotlng. The meeting will be held in the Commiaalonors Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt County Offic Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. Citizens aro Invitad to comment on the Guidelines for Site Soloetlon Criteria and Evaluating Solid Waste Disposal Sites at this public hoaring.

Susan J. Banks Clerk to the Board

TOM JOHNSON, JR.

City Council District 4

Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P. A.

takea pleasure In announcing the association of

Jesse Thomas Lee, M.D.

for the practice of Hematology and Oncology

and

Charles H. Barrier, M.D.

for the practice of Gaetroenterology at 1705 W. 6tb St, Building E

Vice Chairman of Local Concerns Committee, PHI-Qreenville Chamber of Commerce Young Adult Coordinator, St. James United Methodist Church Board of Directors, Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse Board of Directors, Association of Retarded Citlzens/Pitt County

Attorney Colombo & KItchIn Board Of Directors, Qreenvllle Jaycees Greenville University City KIwsnIs Qreenvllle Nstive

Cardiovascular Dleeaae Donald H. Tucker, M.D., F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D., F.A.C.C.

Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D.

Garrett Rogara, M.D.

Oaatroentcrology Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

Mark Dctlaaega, M.D.

Hematology and Oncology Thomas J. Chapltnski, M.D., F.A.C.P.

Pulmonary Disease Robert A. Shaw. M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.

Rheumatology C. Michael Ramsdell. M.D.,,F.AX.P. Randal E. White, M.D., F.A.C.P.

Internal Madlctne Richard W. Croskery, M.D.

Richard Z. Shultzaberger, M.D.

R. Lee Pippin, M.D. (Farmville)

Steven L. Hamstead, M.D. (Farmville)

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The Associated Press

Haimovitz rehearses with the National Symphony Orchestra

Teen Is Not Just A Plain Musician

By Robert M. Andrews

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON - Matt Haimovitz has the face of a cherubic choirboy and plays the cello like an angel.

Now 18, he rejects the prodigy label, even though he has appeared as soloist with the major symphony orchestras of the United States and Europe for the past five years.

Ive always thought I was too old to be a prodigy, he says, ive always considered myself a young musician, just a plain musician.

Musician, yes. Plain, never.

Haimovitz, who was born in Israel and moved with his family to California as a child, to(^ his first cello lesson at 7. He became violinist Itzhak Perlmans protege three years later. At 15, he was the youngest musician ever to receive a coveted Avery Fisher grant of : $10,000 to spend on his career. In ; 1987, he was the youngest artist ever

signed for an exclusive recording contract by Deutsche Grammophon.

; Perlman introduced Haimovitz to ; the noted cellist Leonard Rose, who

called the youngster a very ex-

traordinary musidao with a rav-ishingly beautiful sound. Shortly before he died in 1984, Rose gave Haimovitz one of his favorite cello bows and introduced him to cellist Yo-Yo Ma, who became his coach and close friend.

In a rare tribute to the boys genius, Marta Istomin lent Haimovitz a Matteo Goffriller cello that once belonged to her late husband, the legendary Pablo Casals. Haimovitz has acquired his own Goffriller, a rare and very expensive instrument made in Italy in 1710.

Another brush with great musicians of the past came during a recent, ei^t-city Euro^n tour when Haimovitz performeo in Frankfurt, West Germany, and met the granddaughter of the great violinist Joseph Joachim, a friend of Brahms and Schumann.

: Haimovitz was applauded by his fellow musicians again Friday at a rehearsal before his debut with the ^lational Spiphony Orchestra at Wolf Trap Farm Park, the national performing arts center in the .Virginia countryside about 20 miles west of Washington.

- Haimovitzs colleagues in the or-ehestras cello section slapped thir Instruments in applause and shouted bravo when he concluded a vir-.tuoso performance of Tchaikovskys Variations on a Rococo Theme binder the baton of guest conductor JIugh Wolff.

; Later, during a dressing room in-:terview, Haimovitz was asked what .set him apart from other talented young musicians.

. Good fortune, maybe, he replied. He said he has been privileged to play with - and learn from ~ some of the bluest names in classical music. He us shared concert stages with the likes of Perlman mA Ma, Isaac Stem, Shlomo Mintz, Pinchas Zukerman, Mstislav Rostropovich and James Levine.

' Rose advised his pupil to be very serious about music, but never to Jake anything too seriously. He had a happy-go-lucky view of Ufe, .*taking everything as it comes, ilaimovitz said. He also was humble and patient, and used to tell me, TNever let it set to your head.

: Perlman, be said, inspired me to 3open up and let everytnins I feel come out in^oatural way. He calls

the violinist my great mentor and great inspiration.

Yo-Yo Ma is very philosophical and intellectual, he says. He asks me a lot of questions what this means, what that means. We have a dialogue of ideas when we play together.

Following Roses example of leading a well-roundea life, Haimovitz enjoys trout fishing, hiking and rafting when he appears at Aspen, Colorado. An avid tennis player, he is a John McEnroe fan and diHibled with pianist Emanuel Ax during the Brahms Invitational tournament at Tanglewood a couple of years ago.

He also enjoys people-watching during long walks through Central Park and the streets of Manhattan. His father, a stock bn^r, and mother, a pianist and arts educator, moved to New York from California in 1982 to further their sons musical career.

Haimovitz was graduated from CoUegiate, a tough, highly com-

?ititive preparatory school in New ork, last month with a B-plus average. An aspiring writer, he will enter Princeton University in September under a special scholars pri^am that wiU enable him to combine his studies with more than 40 concert appearances next season.

Yo-Yo Ma once asked him what he wanted his audiences to feel when he played the ceUo.

That theyve had a wonderful meal and a stimulating conversation, Haimovitz replied.

Killer Whales In Gulf

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Killer whales have been sighted in the Gulf of Mexico for the first time in 40 years, according to a marine biologist who reviewed videotape shot by fishermen.

We dont know how they got here, but they are a migratory species, said Bob Shipp, a marine science professor at the University of South Alabama in Mobile. Its possible they migrated to the warm water in the winter and got trapped here when they tum^ back to head north.

Experts Fear Jump In Number Of People Addicted To Gambling

By Ma lcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - WhUe Pete Roses betting makes headlines, millions of less prominent lives are afflicted by an addiction to gambling that some experts fear may become more widespread.

We are viewing compulsive gambling as the mental health epidemic of the 1990s, declares Valerie Lorenz, executive director of the National Center for Pathological Gambling in Baltimore.

Adds Sirgay Sanger, president of the National Council on Compulsive Gambling in New York, I think were possibly headed into a decade

D.C. Eyes Liability In Handgun Deaths

By Richard Keil

THE ASSOQATED PRESS

asslegis-shoo^ n Capitol

WASHINGTON - The District of Columbia Council is poised to pa^! lation that would hold handgun manufacturers financially liable for i' injuries or deaths, but pro-gun forces hope to stop the measure on Capitol HiU.

The bill, created in an attempt to slow the record murder rate and drug-related crime wave in the nations capital, is the first of its kind in the nation. It would allow relatives of shooting and murder victims to sue the manufacturer and dealer of the weapon.

A final vote on the legislation will be held Tuesday. If passed, it must be reviewed by Congress, which has ultimate legislative authority over the district.

I dont think Congress will allow the bill to become law, said Richard Gardner, state and local affairs director at the National Rifle Association. The bill places an extreme limitation on interstate commerce, and the federal government is the only body that can regulate interstate commerce.

Since the districts strict 1976 handgun ordinance bans the sale or manufacture of weapons in the nations capital, the law could only be applied to manufacturers in other states, Gardner said.

Its going to be tough up there, conceded council chairman David Clarke, one of the bills sponsors. I wouldnt even undertake it if I didnt believe so strondy that the legislation would help.

Speaking at a public hearing on the bill held last month, D.C. Corporation Counsel Frederick Cooke also said the bill might violate interstate commerce provisions protected by the Constitution.

However, Clarke argued that plenty of legal precedent exists for such a bill.

Strict liability laws exist in many states and have not been held to infringe on interstate commerce, Clarke said. Some states regulate dynamite, other states liquorthe newness here is the application to handguns.

The bill passed by an 8-4 margin in a preliminary vote held two weeks ago.

However, at least one House member is planning to fight the bill if it pases the council.

Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., a fre9uent critic of the district government, is expected to try to block the legislation when it reaches the House. Last month, Parris likened the bill to an attempt to hold Black and Decker responsible for the Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

Parris was on vacation and unavailable for comment Friday, his office said.

Rep. Bob Carr, D-Mich., a member of the House Appropriations District of Columbia subcommittee, is being pressured by tne to oppose the measure, but Carr aides said he is unlikely to introduce legislation to scuttle the city law.

The NRA is also asking other members to oppose the bill, Gardner said.

City officials have said extra police and stricter handgun legislation

Police blame more than 60 percent of these slayings on drugs.

Wallaces Brother Has Tax Problems

By Phillip Rawls

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Gerald Wallace, the younger brother of former Gov. George C. Wallace, will surrender to U.S. marshals this week on charges of failing to pay income taxes on more than $165,000, a federal prosecutor said.

U.S. Attorney Jim Wilson said Friday the charges involve Gerald Wallaces tax returns for 1984 and 1985 - years when George Wallace was serving as governor - but they do not concern any work the 68-year-old Mon^omery attorney was doing concerning state government.

Wilson described the fees as a private type thing paid by individuals in the Mobile area, but he declined to elaborate.

Gerald Wallace was frequently at the Capitol during his brothers four terms, but Wilson said the charges should not cast a shadow on George Wallaces administrations, only on

the named defendant.

Telephone calls to Gerald Wallaces Montgomery law offce and home went unanswered Friday and again Saturday morning.

Wilson said the two-count indictment for filing false income tax returns was handed down by a federal grand jury in Montgomery late Thursday afternoon. If con^dcted, Wallace could be sentenced to a maximum of three years in prison and fined $100,000 on each count. In addition, he could be reouired to pay back taxes and interest, Wilson said.

Wilson said the case began developing more than two years ago based on information supplied hy the state Department of Revenue. The indictment against Wallace said he reported $255,943 in income in 1964 and failed to report $30,195. In 1985, he reported $88,582 in income but failed to report about $135,000, the indictment alleged.

in which gambling will be the addiction of choice among younc people.

It may be seen as a readily available and attractive alternative if alccdiol and drugs become less popular, he says.

Almost $253 billion was bet in the United States last year, legally and illegally, according to the magazine Gaming and Wagering Business. Tables games such as roulette and baccarat drew $126 billion, and slot machines about billion. Lotteries and parimutuel events such as horse racing each took in more than $17 billion, the magazine says.

The vast majority of gamblers are not addicted to betting. But perhaps 3 percent of American adults, which comes to about 5 million people, are hocked. So are a significant percentage of high school students, some studies suggest.

Fifteen years ago, the compulsive gambler was typically a middle-age white businessman, Lorenz said, but now treatment programs see people in their teens and early 20s, deeply in debt, suicidal and threatened by bookies.

She said she expects compulsive gambling to grow as more states adopt lotteries and other games of chance to raise revenue, promoting the idea of gambling and making it easier for susceptible people to become hooked.

Already, we are seeing an increase in all forms of gambling, Lorenz said. Some 15 percent of calls to her organization s hotline are from people who say they are hooked on lotteries, she said, while six years ago I never heard of a lottery addict.^

But J. Blaine Lewis Jr., president of the North American Association of State and Provincial Lotteries, said experts have told him that lotteries do not interest most compulsive gamblers. The addicts want faster action, such as casino games, and games of perceived skill rather than pure chance, Lewis said.

While lotteries may promote the idea of gambling, its a long step to say then that Umt gets people to be compulsive gamblers, Lewis said.

Roses situation does not directly involve the question of whether he is a compulsive gambler, and Lorenz and Sanger said they could not make a diagnosis from news stories.

But Lorenz said Rose shows some traits consistently found in compulsive gamblers; competitiveness, mtellipence, ability with numbers, athletic ability and a high energy level. And his denials of improper betting in the face of overwhelming evidence suggest the reaction of a compulsive gambler, she said.

People who buy a lottery ticket every day or bet substantial sums are not necessarily compulsive gamblers. The addiction involves a collection of other specific behaviors.

For example, compulsive gamblers may continue betting despite

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mounting debts, the disintegration of life at home and on the job, and their own efforts to stop.

They may have to bet more and more in order to feel the excitement they crave. They may frequently gamble more money or for a longer time than planned, and may repeatedly try to win back losses.

The goal is not to gain money, but, to gamble. They may bet on a sure loser, or on both sides of a contest, just to stay in the action.

For these people, gambling is a way to feel alive, to feel powerful in a generally powerless life, to feel accepted, to feel special.

But when compulsive gamblers hit bottom, they often are in debt for one or two times their annual salaries, Lorenz said. Many^will have turned to writing bad checks, forgery or embezzlement to fuel their habit.

About one in five who enter Gamblers Anonymous or treatment programs has tried suicide, studies suggest.

What kinds of people become compulsive gamblers?

Young and old, rich and poor, black and white, all socio-economic levels, all educational levels, Lorenz said.

Many excelled in athletics in high school and college, she said, and her organizations hotline gets an occasional call from professional athletes who fear that if they seek help, they will be identified and fired.

Compulsive gamblers also frequently crew up in a family with an unusual emphasis on money, whether it was a very poor family or a rich one that set a high economic standard for the child, she said.

With treatment, gamblers can be freed of a disorder that hands them a greater loss than any of their bets.

Lorenz said she recently testified on b^lf of a bank officer, a basically honest man with two children, who had embezzled $1 million to pay off his bookies.

He had nothing to show for it, Lorenz said, other than the action of gambling.

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Government Says Army Killed 81 In Border Push

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,

By Dilip Ganguly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan - The Marxist government reported its troops backed by tanks and artillery further advanced toward the Pakistani border Saturday, destroying guerrilla bases and killing 81 insurgents.

' U.S.-backed guerrillas based in Pakistan claimed to have recaptured a garrison near the eastern city of Jalalabad that they lost Thurs- day.

^ Also Saturday, government-run Radio Kabul said guerrillas blasted the capital with a barrage of tiockets, killing eight civilians and , wounding four.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Amani said the "Af0ian army backed by a tank regiment advanced two miles and was 32 miles from the border.

Our brave army forced the opponents to retreat, and we are advancing to destroy more bases of the enemies, he said on the fourth day of a government offensive.

Amani said government troops were in complete control of Jalalabad and surrounding hills, giving them a strategic advantage over the rebels.

We are fortifying the area with

heavy weapons and we plan to march further, he said.

The spokesman said Afghan government troops also carried out search and destroy operations in about half a dozen villages Saturday in Nangarhar province, whose capital is Jalalabad.

The troops seized a large quantity of weapons including 2,400 mines, one tank, three armored personnel carriers and bags of explosives, he said.

Jalalabad, on the main route from Kabul to Pakistan, is 75 miles east of the Afghan capital and 45 miles west of the border.

Moslem guerrillas in Pakistan claimed they stalled the government offensive Friday after losing the strat^c Samarkhiel garrison on the outskirts of Jalalabad. On Saturday, the guerrillas Afghan Information and Documentation Cento: based in Peshawar and the Afghan News Agency both reported the insurgents recaptured the garrison.

Fasle Akbar of the information center said two Soviet-made Scud missiles landed near the border town of Torkham on Saturday, killing 10 guerrillas and injuring 25. However, he said guerrillas shot down a government fighter jet and

Qaribur Rehnian Saeed of the Afghan News Agency said the guer

rillas, known as the mujahedeen, or Islamic holy warriors, were allowing govemmoit troops to advance.

Mujahedeen will not block their way, said Saeed, adding guerrillas skilled at hit-and-run tactics would be well-placed in mountain hideouts around Torkham, where a key guerrilla base is located at the foot of the KhyberPass.

The guerrillas have tried since March to capture Jalalabad, the countrys fifth-largest city. It would provide them a seat for a guerrilla government they formed in Pakistan.

Lt. Gen. Manoky Mangal, military governor of Nangarhar province, on Friday said at least 2,000 insurgents had been killed and 4,000 wounded in the operation around Jalalabad, and gave government casualties as 26 dead.

Both sides customarily exaggerate enemy losses and minimize their own.

The Moslem insurgents attacked Jalalabad on March 7 in their first major assault after the withdrawal of Soviet military forces from Afghanistan was completed Feb. 15.

Moslem guerrillas began fighting after a communist coup in April 1978 and Soviet forces intervened in December 1979 to back the government. The withdrawal was mandated under a U.S.-mediated accord.Birds Of A Feather

The Associated Press*

First officer Neil Rendall, left, watches from the cockpit of a Concorde airliner as his-brother and fellow Concorde pilot Jeremy Rendall is hoisted alongside in a working: model of Leonardo da Vincis 500-year-old design of a flying machine at Heathrow Air-: port in London. The flying machine will be a central feature of the Royal Tournament, at military spectacle opening next week in London. ;American Bands, Twirlerl Salute French Revolution

Israelis Retaliate For Bus Attack; 4 Reported Killed

By Charles Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Allyn Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t\iir

JERUSALEM Israelis enraged * by a deadly attack on a commuter bus stoned Palestinian vehicles on Saturday, and at least one Arab was killed and four were injured, Israeli and Arab reports said.

desert town of Netivot after rocks were hurled from a passing Israeli-owned car.

A police spokesman for the Negev desert region, Shalom Ben Hemo, confirmed the incident, saying Nasir died in a hospital from serious injuries. He declined to say whether the assailants were Israelis.

In the occupied territories, Arabs Shot and kiUed two Palestinians

suspected of helping Israeli authorities, and .Israeli soldiers reportedly shot and killed a Palesti-t^kn during a confrontatiim with * Stone-throwers.

Arab motorists also were stoned in Jerusalems Shmuel Hanavi Quarter, where police used tear gas in battles with dozens of Israeli militants who blocked a major traffic artery, police said.

20, after opening fire on stone-throwing demonstrators in a marketplace. At least nine of the 22 Palestinians wounded Saturday were injured in the Rafah confrontation, the reports said.

The other 13 injuries occurred in clashes in the Jabaliya refugee camp in Gaza, Gaza City, Nablus, Atil and the Tulkarem refugee camp in the West Bank.

PARIS American marching bands and majorettes strutted their stuff Saturday in central Paris in a lively U.S. salute to the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution.

Several thousand people crowded around City Hall and the surrounding side streets to catch a glimpse of the plumed hats, fluttering flags and flying batons of the 600 performers.

The daylong U.S. homage to the bicentennial kicks off a week of celebrations, culminating Friday on Bastille Day, the 200th anniversary of the storming of the Bastille prison.

President Bush will be among about 30 world leaders

and blue jeans, led the short parade to cheers from crowds along the avenue.

The Virginia Military Institutes band, in plumed hats and gray-and-white uniforms, was next down tne Avenue Victoria, followed by the Marching Panthers of James B. Dudley High School in Greensboro, N.C., the North Springs (Ga.) High School band and the Lawrence Central (Ind.) High School band, led by flagbearers waving the American, French and Indiana colors.

Marching bands are a rarity in France and are considered quintessentially American, but the most exotic spectacle came last, with the 28 members of the Touch of Kyle Twirling Club of Kalamazoo, Mich., spinning their batons, flags and pink rifles.

The events announcer, addressing the crowd over

in town for the parades and fireworks, followed by the speakers mounted at City Hall, described baton-twirling

annual economic summit of the worlds seven largest ' as this very American art, which consists of marching industrial democracies. in time to the music, spinning and tossing the litt

The Montana Centennial Band, in white cowlwy hats batons while executing all sorts of arabesques.

At Jeast22 Palestinian^ ere m-juKd in half a dozen clashes with Israeli troops, according to Arab reports. The army confirmed one fa-taUty and said it was checking the other reports.

The four reported fatalities raised to 550 the number of Palestinians ^ killed in the nearly 19-month-old ' Arab uprising against Israeli rule in the occupied West Bank and Gaza " Strip. At least 33 Israelis have been . slain.

, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said on the radio that his government would consider new measures, . such as a death penalty for c(m-victed terrorists, in response to the bus crash 'Thursday. Fourteen passengers died when an Arab passen--.ger screaming God is great forced the bus into a deep ravine, where it caught fire. It was the worst assault on an Israeli target since the uprising began.

Israeli law allows capital punish-vment for murder, but judges have refrained from giving this penalty to Arabs, fearing possible retaliation against Israeli prisoners held in Arab countries.

) Arab reports said that Palestinian Jamal Nasir, 31, of Gaza City, was stoned to death and four other pas- wngers were injured. Nasir's automobile reportedly overturned on highway near the southern Israeli

An Israeli man was injured by flying glass in one sUming incident and 15 suspects were detained, Jerusalem police spokesman Uzi Sandoii said. Protesters also Stoned die home of left-wing l^lator Dedi Zucker, Israel TV said.

Arabs retaliated by throwing a firebomb at a border police jeep in the Abu Tor Quarter, Sandori said. No injuries were reported in the firetxrb attack.

In northern Israel, a group of Jews beat up three Arab teen-agers on a beach in the Caesaria coastal resort, also in retribution for Thursdays bus attack, said a police spokesman for the northern district, Gideon Arbd. -

Another Palestinian, Mhstafa Abed el Saed, 42, was killed Saturday when he was shot in the head and neck in Gaza City as he rode his motorcycle to work at Gaza city hall, Arab reports said. The reports said el Saed was suspected of providing information to Israeli authorities.

Palestinians also reportedly killed Ismail Hussein A1 Ghoush, 55, of Yatta in the Wes' Bank. A1 Ghoush was shot in the abdomen by masked men who broke into his home Friday night, Arab reports said.

An army spokesman confirmed the fatality in Yatta, calling it the result of a clash between Arabs, and saying the shooting was under investigation.

In Gazas Rafah district, soldiers shot and killed Ziad Zaki Abu Olwan,

Opposition Leader To Continue Speeches

By David Brunnstrom

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand - Burmas main opposition leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, said Saturday that despite veiled threats by the military government, she will continue her speeches that have drawn large crowds in Rangoon recently.

The charismatic Suu Kyi, 44-year-old daughter of assassinated independence hero Aung San, has garner^'wide^read pop^r si^ port since emerging at th head of last years thwarted uprising for democracy. Her outspoken condemnations are unprecedented in a country cowed by years of authoritarian repression.

Suu Kyi said she planned to deliver more spewhes in Rangoon on Monday, in spite of the governments demand that the opposition leader end what officials decribe as her confrontational approach.

The main target in Suu Kyis repeated denunciations of military rule is strongman Ne Win, who held Burma in an iron grip for 26 years until officially retiring a year ago.

Suu Kyi, general secretary of the National League for Democarcy,

charges Ne Win continues to manipulate the government of Gen. Saw Maung from the wings.

A spokeswoman for her party claimed up to 1,000 members of the league have been arrested since the military took power last September.

Speaking from Rangoon in a tele

phone interview, Suu Kyi accused Saw

Maung of threatening opposition groups when he spi^e at a rare press conference Wednesday.

Two things emerged during Saw Maungs speech, Suu Kyi said. The first is that he has shown that he does not believe in dialogue and the second was a veiled threat of force.

This is exactly the way Ne Win has always reacted when faced with any kind of opposition, Suu Kyi said. This is why we are convine^ that Ne Win is still pulling the strings from behind Saw Maung.

Ne Win, now 78, is held responsible for ordering the killings of protesters during protests for political change last year. Troops under Saw Maung killed at least hundreds when assuming power Sept 18.

At his press conference. Saw Maung insisted Ne Win took no part in national politics, but said: We are all here today because of him, he

taught us like a parent.

The pace of political dissent has quickened in Burma in the past few weeks as large crowds have massed in Rangoon in defiance of a 10-montlhold martial law order forbidding more than five people to assemble.

The government, however, has allowed the formation of political parties and promised free elections next year.

On Wednesday, more than 10,000 people rallied to hear Suu Kyi speak in what diplomats said was the largest political gathering since the army seized power. Diplomats said she addressed more large crowds Thursday.

On Saturday, residents said large crowds attended the funeral in Rangoon of Mahn Win Maung, the last president of a democratically-

elected government in Burma. He died Monday at the age of 73.

Mahn Win Maung was elected president of Prime Minister U Nus government in 1957. The government was ousted by Ne Wins military coup in 1962.

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New Argentine Leader Issues Plea For Unity

By Ed McCullough

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Carlos M^m was swiau in Satur

day as Argoitinas 46th president and asked his countrymen to help rebuild a nation br(^en by inflation, divided by political dissent and threatened by social unrest.

All of us together will cure

Ai^entina or Argentina will die, said the 59-year-old swi of Syrian immigrants in a sober, conciliatory accep^nce speech broadcast nationwide from Congr^s. This is the cruel choice.

Later, outgoing President Raul Alfonsin draped the blue-and-white silk sash of office over Menems shoulders, completing this turbulent countrys first transition from one freely elected president to another.

Argentina is suffering from inflation and recession tho^t to be the worst in its 173-year histo^. Alfon-sins inability to stabilize the economy forced him to resign in discouragement five months before his term officially ended.

As real wages fell by more than 40 percent and unemployment climbed to 10 percent this year, food riots brdie out in several cities. Looting and mass arrests occurred again last week in Rosario, the third-largest city.

By Menems estimate, nearly a third of Argentinas 31 million citizens live in poverty or suffer from illiteracy, malnutrition or untreated sickness.

In his speech, the three-time provincial governor and former political prisoner focused less on the failed glides of the outgoing Radical Civic Union than on the need for his government to remedy the countrys ills

Atop these ruins, all of us will lild the

The Associated Press

Alfonsin drapes presidential sash over Menems shoulder

build the home we deserve, he said in a 52-minute speech that was interrupted 32 times by a[^lause. From this broken country, we will raise a new fatherland for ourselves and for our children.

Conquering inflation that in June soared by 114.5 wrcent will be his first and fundamental battle, Menem said.

He also pledged to resolve the military issue that sparked three bar

racks revolts against Alfonsin: the trials of officers charged with human rights abuses committed during the 1976-83 military dictatorship.

He received perhaps the most sustained applause when he pledged to continue efforts to recover the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic over which Argentina and Britain went to war in 1982. Argentina, which calls the islands the Malvinas, disputes Britains claim of ownership.

Menem did not specify what antiinflation policies he would implement. Aides indicated last week his plan would be based on price controls, a major devaluation of the austral, strict monetary control and increased rates for public utilities and services.

Menem said Argentinas $64 billion foreign debt, which includes outstanding interest of about $4 billion, was imprudently contracted over more than a decade but was an obligation the country must repay.

Menem hinted he might seek to call off the pending human rights trials of 15 generals and three admirals rather than allow the bitter, emotional proceedings to continue.

Were not going to lose time in making concrete the reconciliation of all Argentines, he said. The time has come for each Argentine to extend hK hand to his brother to make a chain that is stronger than rancor, or discord, or resentment, or pain.

At least 8,960 alleged leftists were arrested, never seen again and presumed executed during the military r^imes crackdown on subversion, according to a commission appointed by Alfonsin.

Menem, at the time the governor of La Rioja Province, was jailed for

Speculation On Mandela Release

Starts After Meeting With Botha

By Laurinda Keys

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa

The government said Saturday - ith

that President P. W. Botha met wit Nelson Mandela last week, increasing speculation the jailed black guerrilla leader will be freed bddre Botha leaves office in Septemb^.

> The 45-minute meetii^ at Bothas official residence in Cape Town (m Wednesday was the first time the two are known to have met.

: Government-run television reported that Foreign Minister Pik saw this as an event of the iitmost contemporary importance., : The television quoted ^ Botha as sayii^ the meeting had positive implications which would benefit all people in South Africa. The f(%ign hiinister is not related to the president.

* However, Mandelas lawyer, Ismail Ayob, said, I dont think it would mean anything like that unless a statement was made to that effect. I have no idea why the meeting took place. It could be Mr. Rotha believes there is some benefit to him or the National Party or he may have wanted to hear Mr. Mandelas views.

Justice Minister Kobie Coetsee, who attended the meeting, said Mandelas courtesy visit was conducted in a pleasant spirit. Coetsee said no policy matters were debated and no negotiations were cmducted but that the two men availed themselves of the opportunity to confirm their support for peaceful develc^ment in South Africa.

The minister said the possibility of further steps or meeting was not discussed during the occasion. Spokesmen for Coetsee would not say why the meeting had been kept secret. It was announced only after a reporter for the independent South African Press Association heard of ie meeting and asked about it.

Unheard and unseen by the public since his conviction in 1964 on charges of plotting to overthrow the government, Mandela nevertheless has come to be the most admired leader among South African blacks, who consider him the embodiment of their quest for political freedom.

Mandela, who will be 71 on July 18, stays alone in a prison wardens

house at the Victor Verster prison farm in Paarl, north of Cape Town. He is serving a life sentence. Mandelas lawyer, Ismail Ayob,

Violence Threatened

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, (^rus A Tdiran newspaper said Saturday that Britains Moslems might res<Ml to violence if the British government does not punish author ^Iman Rushdie, the Islamic Republic News Agency ieported.

: ^Tbe Moslems in Britain might ^ve to consider ways that perhaps niight not sit well with the desire for noexistence, the agency qiK^ the English-language daily Tehran .Times as saying in an ediUnial.

: If and whm such developments hape up, it will be only out of ig-^ance that one could blame the Moslem conununity for the violence .That might occur, the paper added.

The warning came two days after a bomb blast damaged a London bookshop. British authorities said the bomb was part of Moslems campaign against Rushdies latest novel, The Satanic Verses, which S(Hne c(Hisider insulting to Islam.

Moslems have demanded the amendment of Britains blasphemy law so diat le^l action can be taken against Rushdie.

The Indian-born author, who is a naturalized British citizen, has been in hiding since Feb. 14 when the late

said Mandela did not mention the meeting with Botha when the attorney visited his client at the prison farm earlier Saturday. I assume he did not mention it because he may have been asked not to mention it, Ayob said.

On the possibility of Mandela being freed, Ayob said, I dwit think it would mean anything like that unless a statement was made to that effect. I have no idea why the meeting toirii place. It could be Mr. Botha believes there is some benefit to him or the National Party, or he may have wanted to heiar Mr. Mandelas views.

Mandela has rejected the governments repeated offers to release him if he renounces violence. He has said the government should renounce violence against blacks, end apartheid and legalize the African National Congress, the largest guerrilla movement fighting the white-dominated government.

The ANC was outlawed in 1960, and the next year Mandela founded its guerrilla wing, Spear of the Nation. He was imprisoned in 1962 for leavii^ the country illegally and organizing an illegal strike by black workers. In 1964 he was convicted of sabotage and plotting the overthrow of the government and sentenced to life in prison. He is regarded as the leader of the ANC, although the highest office he held before it was banned was deputy president-general.

Botha, 73, has headed the government for 11 years, first as prime minister and as president since 1984.

During the past year, Botha has dropped his requirement that Mandela renounce violence and has said he hopes it will be possible to

free him. Botha is at odds with the oveming National Party, whose eaders forced him to agree to retire

from the presidency in favor of par-F.W. de Klerk. The change

ty head

will occur aft.er September parliamentary elections.

While many government leaders acknowledge the advantage of freeing Mandela and beginning negotiations with South Africas black majority, they fear that such an action before an election could cause a black uprising and lose thousands of votes to the right-wing. There has been speculation that a new government, under de Klerk, might free Mandela after the election.

Information Minister Stoffel van der Merwe said in July 1988 that Mandela had served enough time to pay for his crimes and that the only thing keeping him in prison was the governments uncertainty about the effect he would have on politics and national security.

Nuclear Test

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union detonated a nuclear device with a force of 20 kilotons on Saturday at its test site in Semipalatinsk in Kazakhstan, the official news agency Tass reported.

The test was carried out for the purpose of upgrading military hardware, the report said. Radiation levels at and outside the test-site were within the norm. The detonation occurred at 7:47 a.m., Tass said.

A kiloton has the explosive force of 1,000 pounds of

Iranian spiritual leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, issued an edict

j Moslems to kill him.

VO Iranian Moslem clergymen backed KhiHneini by offering a total of $5.2 milliiHi fw Rushdies death.

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nearly five years following the overthrow of President Isabel Peron in March 1976.

Tens of thousands of well-wishers in this city of 8 million cheered as Menem slowly made his way on the one-mile route from Congress to Government House.

Menem: the country needs you, said one banner. Long live the fatherland, many shouted. A sign on a young boy dressed in a jacket and tie stated, Thank you President Alfonsin, Thank you President Menem for letting me grow up in democracy.

Menems 1950s-era Cadillac convertible was flanked by police on motorcycles and saber-carrying grenadiers on horseback.

His victory in national elections

May 14 marked the return of the Pwmist Party to the presidency for the first time since 1976, and only the second time since 1955. Both previous Peronist presidencies were overthrown by military coup.

Nevertheless, there was little sense of jubilation like that on Dec. 10, 1983, when Alfonsin formally replaced the discredited dictatorship.

Alfonsin and many Argentines thought the return of democracy alone would spur economic growth. Argentines now hope Menem can stave off disaster.

Nobody expects Menem to make the countiy opulent, Peronist Gov. Jose Octavio Bordon said in an interview. They just expect that every day will be a little better.

China Expels VGA Reporter

By Kathy Wilhelm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING China on Saturday ordered a second Voice of America reporter to leave the country and renewed verbal attacks on the U.S. government-run station for its coverage of the crackdown on pro-democracy protesters.

Mark Hopkins, VGAs Boston bureau chief who was working temporarily in China, said Beijing police summoned him to their offices Saturday morning and gave him 72 hours to leave.

He was the seventh Western repwter China has ordered to leave since its army opened fire June 3-4 on student-led protesters and crowds of supporters. The Chinese government says about 300 people died in the crackdown, and it has criticized Western reports that up to 3,000 died.

Hopkins, 58, said police accused him of violating martial law restrictions on reporting, spreading propaganda and violating the terms of his tourist visa.

Four of the other reporters expelled were on tourist visas. Two were based in Beijing VGAs Beijing bureau chief, Alan Pessin, and Associated Press correspondent John Pomfret.

Hojwins said the actions against VGA were certainly part of their antagonism toward the United States. Washington halted military sales and

high-level contacts following the crackdown.

We reject all the allegations, said VGAs director, Richard W. Carlson, in a telephone interview from Washington. Theyre mad at the messen-ger.

Chinas official media have conducted a campaign of criticism against VGA since June 4 and in recent days also have l^un direct attacks on the United States. The army newspaper, the Liberation Army News, on Saturday described VGA as scandalous.

Also Saturday, newspapers reported the arrests of six more people in connection with the protests, which began in Beijing in April and spread nationwide.

The Legal Daily said five leaders of an independent workers union were arrested in the northwestern city of Xian. The Beijing Evening News said local police arrested a man for allegedly stealing an army gun and setting vehicles on fire.

After announcing more than 2,000 arrests nationwide, the media have slowed reports of arrests to a trickle, although they are known to be continuing. Although court dockets have been crammed with protest-related cases, few sentences have been disclosed.

The Shanghai-based Liberation Daily said seven people were given sentences ranging from three years to 10 years for taking part in the protests. Twenty-seven people have been executed since the crackdown began.

Chinese authorities moved to reassure anxious Hong Kong residents they will be allowed to live under capitalism after the British colony is returned to Chinese rule in 1997.

Hong Kongs South China Morning Post reported that the government invited a group of prominent Hong Kong residents to Beijing to meet with top party leaders, including the new party chief, Jiang Zemin. The delegation is to include leaders of a committee that is drafting a post-1997 constitution for

Gn Friday, Jiang told several visitors from Hong Kong and the nearby Portuguese colony of Macao, which returns to China in 1999, that China still pledged to allow the two colonies to keep their capitalist systems for 50 years.

The Foreign Ministry issued a similar statement Saturday but also warned against any efforts by Hong Kong residents to attempt to change the socialist system of the mainland or be used as a base of subversion.

Hong Kong groups donated money to the student protesters, and since have helped smuggle fugitive dissidents out of China. Hundreds of thousands of Hong Kong residents have joined in marches to protest the Chinese crackdown.

Chinese authorities warned mainland residents that they must not relax their struggle against Western liberalism.

Some counterrevolutionary rebel elements and serious criminals have not been arrested and brought to justice, the Beijing Daily quoted Educa

tion Minister Li Tieying as telling hundreds of Communist Partys Youth League members. If we allow them to remain at large, there will be no end

to future troubles and the nation wont have a days peace.

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Japan Minister Offers Apology For Women-In-Politics Remark

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9.1989

By Eric Talmadge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - In another setback for Japans embattled governing party, the agriculture minister angered women throughout the country Saturday by reportedly saying women are useless in politics and should stay home.

The chairwoman of the top opposition party said women will remeinber the comments in natioiuil elections later this month. Agriculture Minister Hisao Horinouchi, meanwhile, said he was misunderstood.

I deeply apologize for having made remarks that have bothered so many women, Horinouchi, a senior member of the Liberal Democratic Party, ^id at a televised news conference Saturday evening, after reports of his comments surfaced. I would like to retract them completely.

Major newspapers on Saturday quoted Horinoucm as saying in a campaign speech that In the end, womens task is to stay home and take care of their families.

Japans largest i^wspaper, the Yomiuri Shimbun, quoted Horinouchi as posing the rhetorical question: Can women be useful in

Scandal-Plagued Uno On Hot Seat

By Susan Moffat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Prime Minister Sousuke Uno, plagued by scandal at home, will try to project an image of international leadership at the Paris summit of industrial nations July 14-16.

But the prime minister is rumored to be near resignation because of a sex scandal, and his political party is at a low point in its 34 years of rule.

For Japan, the annual meeting with the United States, West Germany, Great Britain, France, Italy, Canada and the head of the European Community has in recent years been a stage on which it tried to meet demands that it take leadership responsibilities in line with its position as the capitalist worlds second-largest economic power.

Uno is expected to pledge increased aid to poor countries, urge cooperation to solve global environmental problems, stress the need for exchange rate stability, and argue against isolating China from the international community with sanctions, government officials have said.

But back home in Japan, the Liberal Democratic Party, already reeling from a bribery scandal that forced the resignation of Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, has been further damaged by reports that Uno kept several paid mistresses.

The party suffered a major loss in a Tokyo municipal election a week ago, and prospects for a July 23 election for die upper house of Parliament are dim.

Uno has denied reports he plans to resign, but a number of party elders have reportedly called on him to step down.

A Foreign Ministry official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the government is confident Uno can credibly represent Japan at the summit, despite his wew position at home. The summit nations can expect smooth implementation of whatever we say at the summit, the official said.

Government officials have indicated to reporters some of Japans plans for the meeting on the following t^ics;

-China: The summit countries are expected to discuss a response to the suppression of a democracy movement in which hundreds and perhaps thousands of students and citizens were killed.

As a close neighbor of China, its largest aid donor and its largest trading partner outside of Hong Kong, Japan has been more cautious than other countries in condemning the crackdown and imposing economic sanctions. While Japan has temporarily stopped discussions of aid and suspended meetings of senior officials, at the summit it is expected to represent the voices of a number of Asian countries opp<^ to driving their giant neighbor into isolation.

We have to have in mind how best to encourage reform and an open-door policy in China. It is not an appropriate policy in the long term to isolate China or push it toward a rapprochement with the Soviet Union, Taizo Watanabe, Foreign Ministry spokesman, said Friday.

Coordination of economic policies: Japan will support efforts to control inflation that threatens a number of summit countries, officials say.

Japan also will stress the need for stability in exchange rates. Some government officials suggest Uno will push for strengthening coordinated intervention in currency markets, but it is unclear just what Japan may recommend.

' We will try to convince other countries of the necessity d a stable exchange rate system, said a Foreign Ministry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He did not say how stability might be achieved. i

Third World debt: Japan is considering increasing the recycling of its large trade surplus in aid to debt-ridden developing countries to as much as $50 billion over three years, following a $30 billion pro

gram from 19% to 1989, according to a report by the Kyodo News Service.

Foreign Ministiy officials would not confirm the figures cited in the

report, but it is expected that Japan mr

make a major development aid pledge.

Trade: Japan will push through the settlement of trade disputes through multilateral forums such as the (^neral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. It may with c^r countries at least indirectly criticize the United States for its recent decision to implement a provision of a 1988 trade act naming Japan, Brazil and India as unfair traders potentially subject to sanctions.

-Environment: Japan will propose increased global cooperation to solve environmental problems, including depletion of the ozone layer, global warming, the destruction of tropical forests and ocean pollution.

toe political world? Even if they advance (into parliament), they cant work as legislators, he said.

Several women represent toe Liberal Democrats in the Diet, Japans parliament.

The mass-circulation Sankei Shimbun newspaper quoted Horinouchi as adding, Englands Prime Minister (Margaret) Thatcher is special. She has a husband and children. But Socialist Party (^airwoman (Takako) Doi is single, and it is beyond such a persons ability to serve as prime minister.

Horinouchi reportedly made the comments Friday in a speech to party members in western Mie Prefecture. He was campaigning for an election July 23 for half the 252 seats in the upper chamber of the Diet.

Prime Minister Sousuke Uno, in t^ble himself because of allegations he kept several paid mistresses, told reporters early Saturday he would seek an explanation from Horinouchi.

Ms. Doi, who was campaigning Saturday in Osaka, said she was flabbergasted by the comments.

But I believe that the response to the agriculture ministers remarks will be clearly shown by election results, she said.

By speaking that way, he showed his lack of understanding, Michiko Matsuura, head of the Japan League of Women Voters, told The Associated Press. And women are going to react against this when they vote.

Analysts predict the Liberal Democrats, the majority party in Parliament for 34 years, could suffer major losses in the elections because of voters anger over a new 3-percent consumption tax, an influence-peddling scandal that forced Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita to resign, and Unos alleged extramarital affairs.

Anger at Horinouchis remarks

was not limited to opposition parties. A woman who answered the phone at the Liberal Democratic Partys election committee said the comments were unpleasant and ridiculous.

Such remarks are discriminatory against ... women and are unforgivable, said a statement issued Saturday by lawmaker Manae Kubota, head of the Socialist Partys Womens Bureau.

The Socialist Party, the only major opposition group led by a woman, and Socialist-backed candidates scored a victory in Tokyo municipal elections one week ago, tripling their strength in that 128-member body from 12 seats to 36. The governing party lost 20 seats and now holds 43.

In the Tokyo vote, 17 women were elected, up from seven in the previous election in 1985, and analysts noted a high turnout among woman voters, which they attributed in large part to the Uno sex scandal.

In a by-election June 29 in northern Niigata, Socialist candidate Kinuko Ofuchi, a 44-year-old mother of two, defeated a Liberal Democratic candidate.

After a former geisha said Uno paid her more than $21,400 to be his mistress for four months. Uno late last month was reported to be considering resigning. Though reports have alleged he had extramarital affairs with several other women, he has denied doing anything immoral.

The allegations were first made by a respected weekly magazine soon after Uno replaced Takeshita on June 2.

Takeshita was forced to resign due to links with the Recruit Co., a publishing conjglomerate accused of doling out millions of dollars in political donations and underpriced shares of stock in exchange for political favors.

The Associated Pres

Horinouchi apologizes for remark about women in politics * *

Protesters, Police ClasJi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN (AP) Police used water cannons today to disperse nearly 500 leftist demonstrators who clashed with officers guarding a convention of the ultra-right Republican Party.

At least two police officers were injured by rock-throwing protesters, and 13 demonstrators were detained during the clashes, said West Berlin police spokesman Heinz Jaenisch.

Jaenisch said 3,000 leftists gathered in West Berlins Kreuzberg district near the hall where the Republicans were holding their convention.

About 450 people broke away from the main group and clashed with police guarding the convention,

Jaenisch said. He said about* % masked demonstrators threw rock, bottles and sticks at police tapd squad cars in the area. ' * -

He said police moved against ^ protesters with nightsticks water cannons to break up*Q demonstration. Jaenisch said to^ most of the demonstrators hacf Ipfi area by this afternoon.

The ultra-rightist Republican fatty, whose platform calls for ritolfif; West Germany of foreigners-31 asylum seekers, won 11 seats: West Berlins legislature in Janui^, after getting 7.5 percent of the vote. It was the first time the party had won a seat in the legislature. ;

More than 260,000 foreigners; reside in West Berlin, which has a population of about 1.9 million peo pie. -

Shortly After Delivery

Most Direct Maii

Will Have Already

Reached Its Target

They promised your message would make it through the front door and they were absolutely right.

Through the front door, down the hall and wham-mo, right smack into the old round file. Unopened, unread and unfortunately, totally ineffective.

Instead of being the exception, this scenario is more like the rule. According to a 1988 study by The Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, of the Greenville/Pitt County adults who report receiving some direct mail literature within a one-week period, 16% throw it away while less than one in five read it thoroughly.

It all comes down to how you define the term, "target customer." If it's a living, breathing, spending human being, then perhaps

your advertising dollars should go into something that's more effective in reaching them. Namely, The Daily Reflector. With a paid circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly. Most importantly, it reaches them at their request! That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people paying to read your message at fhe/r convenience! Considering all the value.you get with The Daily Reflector, don't risk trashing your advertising dollars. For answers to your advertising questions, call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account Executive at 752-6166.

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Th DHy Reftector. OnwrmiHg. N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989

S5S9Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EtUbttshed 1882

^ David Ju&an Whichard, Ch*imn o the Board

Qavid J. Whichard O, Edkor & Co-Pubtahar John S Whichard, Co-Pubblm

p. Jordan Whichard HI, Garmal Manager Alvin B Taylor, Mana0ng Editor

J Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction

|\n Obligation

i^blons Ekm't End With Demolition

: Gi:oenville mowed down another abandoned house ^ii8 week, and its a saf^bet the neighborhood cbeered when it hit the dust. ^ t The notion of applauding demolition in a city that fjttffs with pride over its growth may sound a little c^eer, but in this case theres good reason. The building in question was empty and dilapidated. Police believe it harbored vagrants and dnigs. Its owners refused to take any action. So down it went.

: Thats the proper approach to the problem. If a tiding is abandoned and harbors illegal activities 8^ its owners wont do anything about it, a city has tiie light to step in.

tBut it then has an obligation to do more. The issues hidden behind the boarded>up windows and

Cng paint dont end with demolition. The empty r bottles and drug paraphernalia belie a deeper ^skness disenfranchisement from the economic lAiastream of the community.

The cause is severed opportunity. Individuals are unaMe to participate ecpially in the economic system of the community. They turn to crime and drug dealing as an alt^native. Or they move where there is moreopportumty.

Rmovmg the physical evkleiice of this illness WMitaradcate it. Nothing may eliminate it entirely. But gtoughtful community consensus can ease its ims, and that is the hroader obligation, can it be, you might ask, that a booming iU a dty with energetic growth has not every neighborhood? How, with a good schcKri a^ton, a conrnumify ooHege ami a pKiaiiily in the back yard, cuM M^wae not find >i=lha l|K and knowledge necegpMy lor a fnatful \ uira soUd net of oemaswaity support j in need of h<|ialilirf tight

' li a dtM ftaaa. iaaligh^'lllut, the em-iifuaafiaa syatem mm da a halt^ jab af relevaat irii& temd, the lacal aconemy imtkm ta dlvmify, afferiag jaht for an ahHI-Itere are Ui two raw malerfali awential I gtaieritecture of a healthier canHunnity.

; Sg Aapalpicwha live nddaertaSe abandoned |d|teim6 nod cenfrant the proltaM th^ harbor, immWim is an hnpartairt step. Bid it is only one ghfii The cemmun^ riiouldnt be hiBed into a sense al Criae security by Bie luim of bulldozers.

AccountableAn Apprqiriate Sentence For North

A federal judge known for his severe sentences has appro|iately shown leniency in sparing former Marine Colonel Oliver North a jail term.

teetead of locking up North for his role in the Iran-Ckintra affair, Judge Gerhand A. Gesell instead pUced him on two years probation and ordered the p^qnnance of 1,200 hours of community service al^ with a $150,000 fine. The service will involve adminintrring a dnig program for inner-city youth.

Judge Gesells sentence holds Norths superiors p^ially accountable for Norths actions. He reasoned rightly that a mandatory jail term would serve society no useful purpose recognizing that the dac^icms involved those hi^er up in the administra-tiea. He characterized North as really a low-level stdbiordiiiate who was carrying out the instructions of a fdw cynical superiors.

A|ake no mistake. North should be held account-pbM for fass actions also. But sending him to jail would make him a martyr and further accentuate Mb Already aggrandized status with supp<H*ters.

Whiie a jail term was not called for, the country ataikl never forget that former Col. North was con-wlc|ed on aiding and abetting the obstruction of Con-giesa in helfng to prepare a false chronology of pnas sMpment to Iran. He was also convicted of sensitive government documents and ac-rsrtteg a gift from an arms dealar. peeflvjpg Congress is a serious matter. No

^ Oliver Norths part can iWrjaiiiftfMirh conduct by a Marine.

MMT North has a large following of supporters.

will be appeals of this court decision II wfB bi a long time before be has to pay the tew or carry out the other terms of Judge Mteooee.

if he

judgment is not Urn United BMIes Congress and he a tnegb oM Jidii'a optelon that, maa amait to

are more acceteilma.

x'n 61VIN6 you A 5USPEMPEP SENTENCE, ORDERING m TO ?EREORf\ community SERVICE, AND FWItt YOU ISO/OOOH

OOCH! TVIATS AUW

A whoi:eek:s

WORTH OF SPEECHES'.'.

' ilH) i'illl 'If

Ignorance Is (Delicious) B&

. -j ' <F, M I *. if> ,i>* y

* ''ii'.)' i'illl 'if'

My fondest childhood memories are of sitting down to a family dinner on Sunday (dinner was after chm*ch,dien)

Since my childhood was during hard times, there wasnt much money. But since we had a family farm there was plenty of food.

That was the way it was in eastern North Carolina. Most families had access to farms and thus ttay Iwd plenty of food. Dwe migbli Botbooawite waney to buy new elotiMB for tem er even emgjg kr m ice

Mataam.

On mflaa at iMhp

AMnTayiot

know. So we drink ^ per-xeoL^one peccant iwo percent or even skimmed milk.

SL, f'T'

cattle around and most couldnt afford to buy it in the stores. There would be fresh milk directly from the cow on the farm. The cow, of count WAS milked by hsid,m0im strained and fttiwo in bottles and mWBmated.

(^om on the cob was as available as the corn field. In season, that is. And the butter wch covered the com on the cob was some-Ikmm made from cream mm milk that the

homogei^tk the cream The mathed potiloes and rose to lit km- Ym titMr gravy wnt insalt So is shook it^ saustge^'aindis the

in| m 'Wmiitd off the

e4> mm:)

peocrtin.

joi the.

deviled m.ehpiesterol,

Ah, but we learned even then that you cant drink milk which has been only strained after cow. There was ity of tuberc disease which was mi more difficult to treat tiMI th^n now. Soon rnilk^*

eggsi

Althing fried had a great flaver, htb mmrn days it

haek au^ii:

..>w .M teifSte

^^esis, cgauilteid

Mvy. Weariydlwmw*

itd amisafle flUKle freoi im

I Mileage flUKle freoi im hogs which were BlaiMerod aad butchered rMee the farm.

Thete wasnt much beef there were few beef

m gm.

Metlylmlte cmv. In the days before

mmd M

uVi'

U hw M. TtK i* heavy U

the arteiries, you

f >

- ,_____ were:

arand ito lHii' U they

"prmide. Uill VKf ac cew--.

. aideted geed far you *vb '

\ today tot

t^Mgar, ; '.'it'i'j'i'*'' V

HVff Mill TH

Trnfm

-"51

No Cash, Just A Smayt llani

;on tjT

u'tltsiU jiltt

If!'

WASHINGTON -Wilham G. Ridgeway isn't so immodest as to suj^iose his would save the worm. All he claims for it is that it would bust up organized crime, put an end to the deadly traffic in U-1^1 drugs, reduce espionage and terrorism, drastically curtail corrup-

>f' '

WiDiain

Ralben?

tion and tax evasion and begin a return to civihty.

Ridgeways plan (dubbed Bold Stroke): Eliminate csh in favor, (rf computerized, theft-iffoolsmart cards.

Cash, says this retired foreign-service officer now living in Nokomis, Fla., is the criminals vital acc(nplice, the very mothers milk of die spy, the terrorist, the tluef; the drug pusher, the drug user, the tax evader and the embezzler. Because it leaves no paper trail, it isthe interface between the ligal and the illegal world.

(^h, in short, is the root of a heck of a lot of the worlds evil, and Rid^ay would outlaw it in phases: large bills first, then successive smaller ones and, finally, coins. I

in its place: smart cards Youve pr^bly read ahettt theae electronic marvek, the technology f(M' which already exists. On a foldable card the size (rf a ch^r bill would be imprintid an astonishing amount of information: your bank balances, credit limits, medical records, passport, drivers licence, photoigraphs, welfare eligibility and other data including this is iKy - your thumbprint

The thumbpimt which would have to be verified electronically with each transactiun, would make the card worttdess toa thief,

Every single transaction wotdd cresSe itsown record whidi coaid then be used for criminal investigations - ju^ as cheeks, bank ac-(XHmts and credit-card recebare used imw.' '

The benefits of replacing cash (his plan Would not affect credit cards or checks) woi|d be incalqulablt, says Ridgeway .'No cash to smuggle. The sak of lll^.i^nugs woul4,shS)^skKp no ppe would want a record of the tiaflsaotion, She spregdiof A1D$ be curtailed, as drug use fades away The ooet of .goventeeot would go down, as weidd the coat,ef private bwloesa. Tax evasi - pay ment in cash to avoiBtiIeit.,.(nr failwe) to report cash rncome would cease. The natlQOl debt codd be mdieeH. SttdeR tteim coaid not be sold without a trabe. Peraonal seeBritv wooid 'be assured. Uttleokiladiescoiildwalfcindieparkagain

Of course there woukl b costi - but the cash sy/|t^ has ite costs as well Af^ all, the gbVemment hs to |;alnt^ di^te and replace the stuff. Why not lot the gov^nmenf pay lor changeover to siuait c^, j^ludmg (Tee cards aad hank accounts for df iod|gnt audaujl)s|dies to help small busiacases re

cover the oostuf the switok

)U I iO.

Bidg0Wiy.hruske9.a8idc tkt moBt obvtounobjeefkainio Ins pro-posaf: the Big Brottw natwe of a sBWthd'fo 'vfkM'elisfy transaction is recorded, thrdifficilUes thatWoiddte Agents, the blind, foe retarded and others, to'jji of

ekminatingeasb. < ^

Only about one pdre^ of (xn tnnucoijpm ca'now, be says. (I suppose h is taMW'ahbut one percent the value of those transactions.) You clinhe sure, be notes, that 100 percent ofthecrimindtranaactfonsaiofofoatpnspifcoist .

As for the fotrusivesess of Big Biotkirtr 'foo Ifored ~ Ridgeway behevos that our refd;eoneeM (fooufo runfo the other (Urectioo. *EveiHriBing. tawlcnsMip,^M^ cause foe

pobtic to denaad mQie aiidHBe iepressivf measures, a sure reci^ pe for foe daniso of<aur diaiicvntic way of Bfe....i knew (from yuan ta foe Ear East as i fr^sarve'bfflcf) WM drugs, cor-ruptien and crime can dd to n sikiiety; !!?^ patf of decline has started here, and the outco^ n cj^te predictBIe.','! ^,

The biggest dHficuky, he sa^s, ^ gett^ Owess ^'bOpsider foe idea. Ridgeway has been writhe members of Gpagress to hold hearings for more than two years, without any takoti. What he propooes now is that you hefokim. Tear out this eolumn, send It to your legislafors api damand a lerious response. Tall them to resist foo peessuTK of fot spatel tatmosts tiUf foink nf foe twDefito, in savlngB and lnereMod aeotity^ that would wecrUelons'an. Ten them foe mouey saved hy foe criminal justicnglMri alMIe woidd ttfomfoemlMiewiiifo tr^ -^1

ered. Technically, toy prop()sal is qjidtb foasible. PoOticaUy...! know,Iknow. ,

ii'

Commentary

A strong National Consensus Is Hard To Ignore.

David

Broder

LONDON - The momentous decisitms on flag-burning and abortion that dosed the Supreme Court term demonstrate why the high court is and must be fundamen-tallv a political institutiwi.

Mr. Dooleys famous observation that th supreme coort follows th

iliction returns is too cynical. The Court can resist, at least for a time, partisan currents. It can safely ignore short-term shifts in the public mood. But it must ultimately reflect natiimal values.

The deeper its understanding of the values underlying the Constitution, the more it can inform and influence current conflicts. At times, ^ in the school-s^r^ation cases, its action can be decisive in shaping a new national cmisei^us.

But ultimately, an institutiim whose authority depends entirely on public acceptance of the legitimacy of its judgments must reflect the values of that society. In the flag-burning case, it is clear that the 5-4 Court majority ignores a strong national consensus.

As a journalist, dependent on the First Amendment for my freedom to practice my own craft, I am grateful that this Court has largely defended that freedom. And I am personally sympathetic to its inclination to give free speech its broadest definition, including such expressive action as the flag-bumer claimed to have been exercising outside the 1964 Republican National Convention.

But it is as clear as anything can be that the people of the United States are going to insist that the flag be protected. It is no insignif-cant measure of the public will that 48 states had passed laws similar to the Texas statute the high court struck down.

In my view, the integrity of the flag needs to be defended from those who hijack it for partisan political reasons as much as from those who would bum it.

President Bush has been guilty of the former offense many a time. But he is right in proposing a constitutional amendment asserting that, The Congress and the States shall have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. The emphasis on physical is important; it means that the Dallas demonstrator could have stood freely outside the Republican convention and declared to all the world, I abhor this flag and all it stands for. He could not have burned it, as he did.

And desecration is the right word, too, for the flag has become a sacred object in our civic religion, used to drape coffins of statesmen and soldiers, and at every other kind of ceremony.

What Chief Justice Rehnquist said in his dissent is correct:

Those of us who support abortion rights would have to be deaf, dumb and blind not to understand that state support of that procedure is deeply offensive to millions of our fellow citizens. Hieir feelings command our respect, if not our agreement.

Throughout more than 200 yec-^ of our history, (the flag) has come to be the visible symbol embodying our nation....Millions and millions of Americans regard it with an almost mystical reverence regardless of what sort of social, political or philosophical beliefs they may have.

In a well-ordered society, those feelings would be treated with the respect they deserve, not rejected by a one-vote margin in the Supreme Court.

In the abortion decision, another 54 majority, this one led by Rdinquist, made ah error of a different sort. This is an area where the national consensus is nonexistent, yet where the Court con

tinues to try to prescribe. The original Roe v. Wade ruling was a classic example of an edict whose legitimacy was never acoqpted by broad elements of the community.

Those of us who support abortion rights would have to be deaf, dumb and blind not to understand that state sui^xnt (rf that procedure is deeply offensive to millions of our fellow citizras. Their feelings command our respect, if not our agreement.

In sanctioning Missouris effort to restrict abiHtions, and implicitly inviting the other 49 states to set their own rules and regulations, the Court has guaranteed that this agonizing question, which advocates on both sides can legitimately see as a test M bask moral values, becomes an unending source of political conflict.

The better way would be to accept that there is no national consensus on which a constitutional prmiouncement can rest. Make the question what it must then become: one for private solution.

Minimal agreement is possible if two principles are acknowledged. The decision on abortion is a matter for individual chmce, within the family, by the person Ifersons directly involved, using whatever counseling and adviceVey choose to obtain. The state should neither inhibit nor facilitate t^t optim. It should not assist or finance abortion, but neither should it stand in the way oi w(nai deciding on that option.

Such an agreement wmild put the burden cm those of us on the abortion-rights side to see that private clinics are adequately financed and staffed to make the choice realistically available to poor women. It would require abortion foes to let those clinics operate without harassment.

Such a neutrality doctrine would not satisfy partisans of either side, as my mail wl undoubtedly testify. But wh^ there is no consensus in the society, it is more sensible to step back from futile attempts to impose one view over anottier than to pick constantly at the scar this issue has become.

Litigious Liberalism

WASHINGTON - Clard-carry-iiijg members of the American Civil Liberties Union have rescued Pittsburgh from a seasonal menace that must be slain annually. The menace is theocracy, the establishment of religion.

True, there were not hordes of Savonarolas creeping in cassocks and sandals along the banks of the Allegheny, or Ayatollahs floating in flat-bottomed river boats down the Monogahela to stamp out heterodoxy in western Pennsylvania. But there were these displays. A creche. A menorah.

Here...we...go...again.

Last week the Supreme Court churned out 105 pages of opinion, concurrences and dissents (and two photo^phs) about the constitutionally problematic creche and menorah. The meninrah was legal, the creche not. So said the Court, 6-3 concerning the menorah, 5-4 concerning the creche.

Justice Blackmun, wielding the majoritys theological micrometer, said the 18-foot tall Hanuka menorah on the steps of Pittsburghs city hall did not violate the First Amendment guarantee against establishment of religion because it was smack next to a Christmas tree. That mixture of symbols constituted the constitutionally required clutter. It prevented Pittsburgters from exclaiming, Yo! City HaU has endorsed Judaism! (Remember Pawtuckets creche? It was constitutional because it was surrounded by eiuMigh tacky reindeer, Santas house, snowmen and other secular stuff.)

However, down the block in a Pittsburgh courthouse, a nativity scene was not near any other symbols, so it amounted to endorsement of Christian doctrine. So say five justices. Conffatida-tions to the ACLU on bagging another creche

This is the sort of howitzer-against-gnat nonsense that consumes a society that is convinced that every grievance should be cast as a conflict of indvidiual rights and every such conflict should be adjudicated. What is the ACLUs grievance? Heterodoxy.

The ACLU acted not to protect its members from injury. Rather, it acted to force the community-into behaving the way the ACLU likes.

The ACLU is a haven for liberals who like to make courts the coercive instruments of truculent people like themselves. They want^to compel the community into cleansing public spaces of symbols offensive to them but not in the least harmful to them. They delight in using law, which should be a unifying fabric, divisively, to trample traditions enjoyed by their neighbors.

Justice Kennedy, in a tart dissent Joined by Rehnquist, White and l^lia, said, rightly, that the Court had adopted a function antithetical to the First Amendment: Obsessive, implacable resistance to all but the most carefully scripted and

George

Will

secularized form of accommodation requires this Court to act as a censor, issuing natiimal decrees as to what is orthodox and what is not. What is orthodox, in this context, means what is secular; the only Christmas the state can acknowledge is one in which references to religim have been iKld to a minimum.

So litigious liberalism, ACLU-s^le, has pushed the Court into sitting (in Kennedys words) as a national theoli^ board, per-fiMining the inai^priate task saying what every religious symbol means. And for no reason. There is no danger mme that religous zealots will turn Pittsburgh w any other community into Calvins Geneva.

Relations between church and state were often tense and vexing earlier in American history because relations between religous sects were marked by su^icion or hostility. Many early Americans were early Americans because they were too ccmscien-tious or scrupulous or stiff-necked or turbulent or intolerant to stomach (or be stomached by) the Old World.

But for gooiness sake. Supreme Court, that was then, this is now. Today the agents of intolerance carry ACLU cards.

At a big banquet in Washington a few years ago, a Washington Redskins running-back, in his cups and overflowing with advice, said to a Supreme Court Justice, Lighten up, Sandra baby. His manners were bad, but his advice was good for all five justices who kicked over Pittsburghs creche.

If they took that advice, they also could take Wills Generic Opinion. It is a one-sentence wonder that is sufficient to dispose of almost all constitutional questions arising from the December decwation of public spaces. The opinion is: The practice does not do what the Establishment Clause was intended to prevent impose an official creed, or significantly enhance or hinder a sect - so tl practice is constitutional and the complaining parties should buzz off and go knock off enough eggnog to get in the holiday m^.

The justices spend their spare time lamenting the caseload that leaves them with so little spare time. They would have more of it if they wasted less time helping the ACLU turn America into a nation of irritable individualists throwing elbows and deriving malicious pleasure from censoring the communitys ceremonies that give the community pleasure and injure no one.

(c> ItSt, Waihington Post Writers Group

PIAINTAIN

INDMPUAL FREEDOfA,

/w DIGNITY.' .

SER\/

THE

SANcrrry Of HUMAN LIFE!

(oriIlHP

VORUie out!)

A Plane Ride Away For The Rich

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - I greet the Supreme Courts latest abortion decision with a certain nonchalance. Having come of age before the 1973 Roe V. Wade decision that all but guaranteed abortion on demand, time has afforded me perspective. I knew how to arrange an abortion before it was legal and Ill know how to arrange one when, in due course, it is once again illegal. You get it by opening your wallet.

That is the harsh truth and that truth, unlike Supreme Ckiurt decisions, does not change over time. When this Court finally muddles its way clear to allowing the states to prohibit abortion altogether, abortions will still be available to the credit-card set. They could fly to those few states that still permit abortion (New York? the District of Columbia?) or they could fly on - to foreign lands where abortion is permitted. This is the way it was once. This is the way it will be again.

My attitude, I suspect, is a fairly common one. I am plagued with doubt about abortion. Stories, possibly apocryphal, on abortions performed on account of the sex of the fetus give me t^ chills. Stories abmit abortions performed late in pregnancy fill me with revulsion. No more than anyone else do I know when life begins, and I am troubled by the taking of it. Still, if someone I cared about needed an abortion early in pregnancy, I would -and I couldsecure one. I have done it before.

I did it many years ago a favor for a German woman who had a relationship with a friend of mine. He packed up and left. She, a stranger in a foreign land, turned to me for help. I asked around. An abortion could be performed in Union City, N.J. I made the arrangements and the woman slipped over the Hudson River from New York and got her abortion.

This was the way these things were once done. That abortion, illegal and chancy, cost about $400 in the early 1960s maybe $4,000 now. That sum was a problem back in the early 1960s and $4,000 would be a bit of a problem for me now. But I pould do it. And I would do it, if I had to. So would many of those people who now so vociferously oppose abortion. Let their daughters get pregnant, let their wives carry a seriously deformed fetus, and they would reach for their wallet. Get me a plane to some place where abortion is legal or, barring that, to an illegal one any place.

In its recent decision permitting the states to execute teen-agers and the mentally defective, the Supreme Court raised the question of consensus -national consensus. No such thing existed on the execution of the young or the retarded, the Court said, and so the states must be permitted to do as they wish. Without consensus, we cannot know what the Eighth Amendment meant by cruel and unusual punishment.

But a consensus of sorts does exist on abortion. Survey after survey show most Americans want abortion to remain legal. The national consensus, in

to avail ourselves of the procedure. Therefore, we want it to remain legal. We want the right to choose, and no one with half a brain thinks the choice is an easy one.

Capital punishment is often linked to abortion: How come some of the same peqile who oppose abortion (the taking (tf a life) favor capital punidi-ment (the taking of a life). Tlie question is without relevancy since, truly, the fetus is innocent while the munierer is not. But the two issues are linked in another way. The rich, the powerful, are almost nevo* mcecuted. As long as money buys lawyers and influence juries, and judges empathize with someone like themselves, only the poor wUl die at the hands M the state.

i4 morning's dutiful reading of the Supreme Court's decision and the decision of the justices themselves adds to knowl^e, but not wisdom. The law is complex and the politics of the coming fight uncertain. But the right to abortion will probably perish, either slowly, if Sandra Day O'Conner has her way, or swiftly, if Antonin Scalia can needle his colleagues to step up their pace.'

So it is not surprising that the indifference Ronald Reagan showed to the poor during his presidency would become a fixture of his Supreme Churl Every molehill of a obstruction every fmin to fUl out, every permisMoa slip needed, every bus that has to be takra to another state is a mountain to the poor. Pregnant, possibly young, maybe addicted, they look up at their task and are overwhelmed. Lord, what a clhnb! Its easier to have the baby.

A mornings dutiful reading of the Supreme Courts decision - and tl|e> decision of the justices themselves - adds to knowledge, but not wisdom. The law is complex and the politics (rf the coming fight uncertain. But the right to abortion will probably perish, either slowly, if Sandra Day OConner has her way, or swiftly, if Antonin Scalia can needle Ids colleagues to step up their pace.

And when that happens, abortion will be as it once was; illegal for tip poor, a plane ride away for the rich.

fact, can be stated this way: We are troubled by abortion, but we may have (o im, washingum Poat wiitenGnwp

Photographer Returns To Homeland In Style

By Lee Byrd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

/ WASHINGTON - Thirty-eight years ago, Charles Tasnadi left his native Hungary on his belly, scrab^ bling a tortuous path to freedom through frozen minefields and waves of barbed wire. He will return, Tuesday, on Air Force One.

As George Bush pays the first visit to Budapest by an American president, Tasnadi, 64, an Associated Press photographer, will be with him to capture that moment on film. He will record an even more special moment in his heart.

When the military band strikes up The Star-Spangled Banner during the arrival ceremonies at the Kossuth statue (a monument to the Hungarian hero who fought the Hapsburgs) in Budapest, I will remember a small boy scout standing at that same statue, he said.

And I will also remember that following World War II, my church choir was forbidden by the Stalinist (puppet) regime to sing the U.S. national anthem to thank America for its postwar help.

Tasnadi was just shy of his 26th birthday when he and his sweetheart, Maria, seized upon the first heavy snowfall of the 1950-51 winter to seek a new life. A championship skier, he concocted a story about heading for the slopes, sharing the truth only with his mother, who, by design, would report him missing two days later.

Joining a group of six other adults and two children one of whom Tasnadi carried on his shoulders during the final, nightlong leg agrees the border the couple slipped into Austria, eluded more Soviet guards in the 50-mile Soviet zone of that nation, and made it to Salzburg several days later.

They nearly didnt. The other child, carried by another man, had to be rendered unconscious to keep it from crying and alerting the guards. And it was, so miserably cold, Tasnadi recalls. Twice T fell through the ice up to my chest. I couldnt even feel it. When we got to a house on the Austrian side, I kicked off my brand new shoes so they would dry out. When I woke up, they were so shriveled up 1 couldnt use them.

He and Maria were quickly married in Salzburg, but their dream of raising a family in the United States was at first stymied by immigration authorities. So they moved to Venezuela instead, where Tasnadis newspaper photography eventually drew the APs attention and an invitation to join the news service in the United States. He was assigned to the Washington bureau in 1964, and has worked there since.

Twice over the years Maria has returned to Hungary, but Tasnadi, torn by conflicting emotions, kept postponing the trip. His mother, now deceased, had long since emigrated to the United States. I finally said, OK, this is the year I go, he said.

Hearing Opens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea - An appeal hearing for a confessed North Korea agent opened Saturday with prosecutors demanding that she be hanged for blowing up a South Korean airliner and killing 115 people aboard.

The prosecution asked the court to reject appeals of the agent, Kim Hyon Hui, and uphold the lower courts verdict. Nothing can extenuate her guilt, it said.

She was sentenced to death April 25 by a lower court on charges of violating national security and aviation laws.

Several hundred security agents and police guarded the Seoul Appellate Court today as the 27-year-old defendant was escorted into the courthouse.

As in earlier hearings, she admitted all charges and denounced North Korean leader Kim II Sung and his son and heir apparent, Kim Jong II. She said they ordered her to carry out the attack.

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Then, it wasnt two weeks before I got the assignment to go with the president of the United States. Maria will stay behind.

Piw assignment have taken him to the Soviet Union, Cuba and other communist nations, and the Castro government has accorded him several unusual photo privileges out of respect for his work. Since I became an American citizen, I try to be very polite to the Soviet bloc, he said. I want to be sure of my objec-. tivity. Ive never tried to make a bad picture of any communist leader.... The only time I talk politics is when I vote.

But Tasnadis love of the United States is legion among Washington circles. An American flag adorns his mailbox, and despite his courtly manners he will fight you if you say anything bad about his country or his flag, says Toby Massey, Washington assistant chief of bureau fornewsphotos.

Massey recalled that when Tasnadi was about to take his citizenship test in 1968, Charlie was a nervous wreck. He studied so hard, and had everybody giving him spot quizzes. Another AP photographer, Henry Burroughs, accompanied Tasnadi to the courtroom as his sponsor. As it turned out, said Massey, the judge was a college roommate of Burroughs and didnt ask Tasnadi a single question.

Other anecdotes abound about the Americanization of Tasnadi. When

he was first assigned to cover a baseball game, he quickly surmised that the bkt action occurred around second base. So he promptly walked (Hito the field and to(^ his position just feet from the bag.

And during a national political convention, Tasnadis assignment editor ordered him to relieve a colleague, Ray Stubblebine, who had taken ill on one of the photo towers in the hall. Go over there'and spell Stubblebine, the editor demanded. Tasnadi didnt move. Damn it, Charlie, I said go over there and spell Stubblebine, the editor barked.

Im sorry, said Tasnadi. If I cant spell it here, I cant spell it over there.

Professionally, Tasnadi gets most things right. He was won several White House Press Photographers awards, and counts several presidents among his friends. Once, in Vail, Colo., he got a knock on his door at 2 a.m. Mr. Tasnadi, said his caller, the president would be honored if you could ski with him tomorrow.

Riding up the chairlift with Gerald R. Ford, Tasnadi recalled, I thought, My God, if anybody would have told me when I was waiting, with that little boy in my arms, to cross that minefield, that one day I would be riding up a mountain with the president of the United States ... Oh, my God.

Despite the trend toward more political tolerance in Hungary. Tasnadi still confesses some apprehension about his emotional readiness for his first return to his

homeland. My worst fear, he said, tears welling in his eyes, is an evening at an old restaurant in Budapest, with, a glass of Tokay served to the strains of violins. That

could prove to be disastrous,''

Asked what picture he would like to shoot most in Hungary, he replied: There are so many.

The As.sociated Press

Tasnadi stands outside White House on Friday, left, and at age 15 in Budapest, Hungary

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 9,1.989

Sports

Scoreboard Stock Listings Business News

Becker Tops Ivan Lendl; To Meet Edberg In Finals

Rain Washes Out Womens Championship Match

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - Ernie Banks would love it. Theyre going to play two at Wimbledon Sunday.

Rain washed out the womens final between Steffi. Graf and Martina Navratilova on Saturday and it was rescheduled as a doubleheader with the mens championship, featuring Boris Becker against Stefan Edberg..

Becker regrouped during a rain delay Saturday and rallied to beat top-seeded Ivan Lendl 7-5, 6-7, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 to reach his fourth Wimbledon final and dash Lendls

hopes of winning the only Grand Slam title that has eluded him.

The victory set up a replay of last years mens and womens championship matches, the first time that has happened.here in the Open era. Last year, Edberg beat Becker and Graf downed Navratilova.

Banks loved baseball so much that he used to jokingly complain when the Chicago Cubs played just one game per day. He would look outside on a sunny day and say, Lets play two.

Weather permitting, thats what they will do at the All England Club

on what promises to be a truly historic day.

It would be the first Sunday final for the women in 103 Wimbledons and the first time all five major championships would be decided on the same day. Because of a rain-created backlog, the mens doubles, womens doubles and mixed doubles titles have also been scheduled for Sunday.

Altogether, as many as 31 matches may be played on a day when no more a half-dozen are normally

(See WIMBLEDON, B-3)

McEnroes Return Gives Old Wimbledon A Lift

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - When John McEnroe goes through the mental postcards from Wimbledon 89, what will he remember?

Will it be the death threats, or coming back from a two-set deficit for the first time in his life?

Will it be the sight of his wife in a floppy straw hat applauding a stunning victory, or the pain he felt hours later when a trainer touched a torn muscle?

Will it be sparrows hovering oyer the letcord on Centre Court, or a service return skimming across that same white tape to end a challenge few but he thought would take him to

within two victories of the mens championship?

Is there anything in particular that will stand out as you leave? McEnroe was asked after titleholder Stefan Edberg finished a 7-5, 7-6,7-6 semifinal victory in a Friday drizzle.

Not really, McEnroe replied. Just the whole experience.

An experience it was. And whatever McEnroe remembers about his 10th Wimbledon, Wimbledon will remember McEnroes presence. He gave it a lift, just like Boris Becker when he won as an unseeded 17-year-old in 1985 and Jimmy Connors when his then-34-year-old legs carried him to the semifinals two years ago.

He even succeeded in convc portions of the British press, whic has loved to hate him.

I felt for McEnroe yesterday as he fought against Father Time and the present Wimbledon champion with a willpower that should have won him new friends, sports col-uninist David Miller wrote Saturday in The Times of London. I am not on the whole one of his old friends.

In his prime, McEnroe earned three titles on the lawns of the All England Club and nicknames such as Mac the Mouth and Super Brat from the tabloids for his foul-mouth behavior and constant

'"ISee MCENROE, B-7)

The Associated Press

Boris Becker reacts to a point in his victory over Ivan Lendl on Saturday

L'.f .

m'Running Backs Take On New Role In I-Backfield

lt.lt j

^ P.

The Daily Reflector

Tailback Tim James (36) scores for Pirates agrinst Syracuse during 1988 season

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(Editors Note: This is the first of a series of stories on the prospects for the 1989 East Carolina University football team, covering running backs. A different area of the team will be profiled in the coming weeks.)

As the first year of the Bill Lewis era at East Carolina approaches, the running back positions have taken on a new meaning. Gone is the run-and-shoot offense and the I-forma-tionisback.

This puts a new emphasis on the tailback and the fullback position, and assistant coach Steve Logan thinks he has a pretty good stable of horses to choose from.

Pretty good, that is...not &eat.

I dont want to start off negative, but we dont have a great biack in this program at this time, Logan said. Nevertheless, Logan says that there are four or five, right now, that hes not afraid to go to war with.

Tops among the tailbacks, who will see most erf the ball-carrying action, are Willie Lewis, a 5-7, 179-pound senior, and Dennell Harper, a 5-7, 173-pound senior. Both, according to Logan, are hard workers with a good bit of talent.

Steve Logan

I think we can go a long ways with that type of carrier and that type of commitment in this particular offense, Logan said.

Lewis showed in the spring that he can be the durable type runner needed at tailback, even though he did miss the spring game with an in-

{ury. He had taken umpteen milln carries up until (he got hurt) and had just bounced off the ground every time, so his durability is a real' plus, Logan said. Hes a 400-pound bench press guy which hes going to need to be in this offense.

And when both of them were missing in the spring game, Eric Bookar, a 5-10, 179-pound freshman stepped up and took over, rushing for 96 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries in the spring game.

Eric Booker was a young man who was kind of going along there and hanging on (when Harper and Lewis both were injured), Logan said. Hes a youngster, a red-shirt freshman and all of a sudden, he was getting lots and lots of repetitions and, to his credit, he responded .

(See PIRATE, B-8)Managers Have Different View On The All-Stars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - When fans do the All-Star voting, Howard Johnson and Ruben Sierra are zeroes. When managers do the picking, theyre heroes.

Johnson, fourth in the voting among National League third basemen, and Sierra, sixth among American League outfielders, were unanimous selections in a survey of major league managers by The Associated Press.

Thats nice to hear, Johnson said. I really dont mind the fans

voting, but sometimes you run into problems when players make the team who shouldnt and it prevents other deserving players from becoming all-stars.

Twenty-four of the 26 managers participated in the survey Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds and Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers declined. Managers could not vote for players on their own teams.

Seven of the elected starters would be different if managers did the )icking. In the AL, the Yankees Don Wlattingly would.start at first instead of Oaklands Mark McGwire, Minnesotas Gary Gaetti would start at third instead of Bostons Wade Boggs, Mickey Tettleton of the Orioles would be the catcher instead of Oaklands Terry Steinbach and Sierra would start in the outfield instead of Oaklands Jose Canseco, who wont play because hes been on the disabled list all season.

In the NL, Mike Scioscia of the Dodgers would start at catcher instead of the fans choice, Benito Santiago of San Diego; Cincinnatis Barry Larkin would start at shortstop in place of the Cardinals Ozzie Smith, and Johnson would start at third instead of Philadelphias Mike Schmidt, who wont play because he retired in May.

In addition to Jol^son, there were

two other unanimous picks first baseman Will Clark of the San Francisco Giants and outfielder Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres.

Johnson got 647,415 votes from the (See MANAGERS, B-2)American League Goes For Second Straight Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. - The last time the American League won two consecutive All-Star Games, there were no artificial surfaces, no domed stadiums and no designated hitters.

Pete Rose was just 16 the

9Victories

Since 1933 I I American League National League

im-'39 1940M9 1950-'59 *1960-'69 1970-79 1980-\

Scores since 1980

1960 NL-4

AL-2

I 1983

AL-13

NL-3

1966

AL-3

NL-2

1981 NL-5

AL-4

1 1984

NL-3

AL-1

1 1987

AL-0

NL-2

1982 NL-4

AL-1

1 1985

NL-6

AL-1

1988

AL-2

NL-1

TwoGrnmtphtydin 1060, VI, '62 Thgum-IOtl

number of major-league clubs. Disneyland was the only attraction in Anaheim; the Big A and its halo were a bunch of orange groves.

That was 1957 and the AL, led by Ted Williams and Mickey Mantle, won 6-5. It happened again the next year, 4-3 over Stan Musial, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and the rest of the National Leaguers.

Since then, well, everyone knows the story. The AL ran into one of the longest and strangest dry spells in sports, losing 21 of the next 25.

That drought ended last year with a 2-1 victory. On Tuesday night, in the land where the song says it never rains, the AL will try to make it two in a row.

But dont bet on it. Even with a DH for the first time, odd things happen in the twilight zone.

Exactly 22 years ago, the All-Star Game last visited Anaheim Stadium. The event began at 4:15 p.m. because of television and the result was IS innings of futility with 30 strikeouts, finally won by the NL 2-1 when Tony Perez hit a home run.

It seemed like it might go oii forever. It was hard to see, and everyone was striking out, remembered Perez, now a coach with Cincinnati. This years game might be the same way.

Perez struck out in his first at-bat against Catfish Hunter. Perez got

even in his next try against Hunter, one of 13 eventual Hall of Famers who played.

If the game had gone nine innings, I wouldnt have gotten in, Perez said. Im glad it lasted so long.

liiree times this decade, the All-Star Game has made twilight starts on the West Coast. The NL has won each time, and never have there

(See AMERICAN, B-2)

IfTop Vote-Getters

Year Player & Team Votes

'63

Robin Yount, Milwauko, AL

1,956,964

Steve Qarvey, San Diego, NL

1,701,083

Dale Murphy, Atlanta, NL

1,425,952

Darryl Strawberry, NY Mats, NL

1,619,511

Ozzle Smith, St. Louis, NL

2,254,409

Qzzie Smith, Sf. Louis, NL

2,106,757

Will Clark,

San Frandsoo, NL

1,833,329

Managers Pick All-Stars...

(Continued From B-1)

fans, behind Schmidt (729,249), Cincinnatis Chris Sabo (713,113) and Pittsburghs Bobby Bonilla (649,659). Going into Sundays

games, the New York Mets third baseman had a .297 average, 22 homers and 57 runs batted in.

1 said a few weeks ago that 1 would be happy just to make the team, said Johnson, picked as a

National League All-starig

substitute. 1 guess major league baseball has to decide what the game should be is it for the fans, or the best players, or what? Maybe they could come up with a way for the fans and players and managers to vote.

Sierra, who began Saturday batting .333 with 14 homers and an AL-leading 65 RBIs, got 729,775 votes. He trailed Kansas Citys Bo Jackson (1,748,696), Minnesotas Kirby Puckett (1,555,881), Canseco (932,329), Bostons Mike Greenwell (826,577) and Oaklands Rickey

Managers

All-Stars

By The .\sMH-iale<t I'ress

Vote totals in The Associated Press survey of major league mahagers on their choices to start the All Star tiame TIm- survey was conducted from June 29 to July 6 Two National League managers did not re-.'-pond. Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds aijd I om l.asonta of the Los .Angeles Dodgers Managers were not permitted to vote for their own players AL players could have received a maximum of i:i voles'. NL players a maximum of nine voles.

Tony Pono C Sf Loue

WkoSciooooC I ns Antjtes Bobby Bonillo IF f^itlsburtih Glonn Dov:s Hoieticm Pebro Guerrero IF Si Lous

' Howord Johnson IF New York i Barry Larkin IF Cmomnati j Wittie Rondolph IF Los Angeles

Tim Wailach IF Montreal

Vinca Colemon Of St Louis Eric Davis OF Cktcmnau Andre Dawson OF Chicjigo Von Hayes OF Philade^jhn

American League

V-;on C Saiimore '< iFt.-vffo fofomo

-priki

Doe MaltinDly IF New Vot* Sicee Sax If New Yotk HaroMI Baines Of- Chungo Mke Greenwell OF Bostirn

Jeffrey Leonard OF Seattle Huben Sierra Of .Teias Devon While Of' CaUhma

AMKRICA.N I.KAfil'K First Base Don .Mattinglv. NY Fred McGiilf. Tor Mark McGwire. Dak Rafael Palmeiro, Tex

Second Base Julio Franco, Tex 1j)u Whilaker. Del Harold Reynolds. Sea Steve Sax .N'V

Third Base

Garv Gaelti, Min Warh' Boggs. Bos t arney Lansford, Oak Kevin Seitzer, KC

.Shortstop

Cal Ripken, Bal Tony Fernandez. Tor

Catcher Mickey Tettleton. Bal Terry Steinbach. Oak Ernie Whill, Tor

Outfield

Rutien Sierra, Tex Bo Jackson, KC Kirbv Puckett. Min IK-yon While, Cai J' t artei, Ch-Dwight Evans, Bos Mike Greenwell Bos

Pilcher IXivc Stewart, Oak Gn>g Swindell, CIc Roger Clemens. Ros

NATIONAL LEAfilE First Base

Will Clark, SF Andres (iaiarraga, Mon Second Base Rvne Sandberg, Chi Bill Doran. Hou Robhy Thompson, SF

Ihird Base Howard Johnson, NV liia Wallach, Mon

Shurlstup Barry lairkin. Cin Ozzie Smith, StL

Catcher

Mike .Scioscia. LA berilio Santiago SL)

Damon Berrynill Chi

ilutfield

Tony Gwynn, SD Kevin Mitehell SF Darryl SlrawlH'iry, NY Vince Coleman, itL Eric Davis, Cin Von Hayes, Phi 1 aul O Neill, Cm Tim Raines, Mon Andy Van Slyke. Pit

Pitcher

Mike Si oil Hou Rick Reuschcl, SF

6'v

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Thats a big honor and Im very happy that the managers think that way, Sierra said, All the managers know what Im doing. The fans dont follow the team very much. I dont feel good about the fans vote, but Im glad I got chosen for the All-Star Game.

In the closest race among the managers, Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs beat Houstons Bill Doran at second base. Sandberg won the fan balloting with 1,150,064 votes

and Doran finished sixth with 425,072.

Mattingly won the managers voting for AL first baseman, beating Torontos Fred McGiift 7-3, with McGwire getting two voles The fans gave McGwire 1,263,476 votes, while Mattingly was second with 808,502 and McGriff fifth with 355.722

At third, Gaetti had V. votes to 4*2 for Boggs. Gaetti finished third in the fan voting with 546,927, trailing Boggs (1,295,355) and Oaklands Carney Lansford (907,124).

Tettleton. third in the fan balloting

with 570,697 votes, got 10 of the 14 votes as the ALs starting catcher to three for Steinbach (1,078,902) and one for Torontos Ernie Whitt

(191,534).

In the NL, the managers chose Larkin over Smith 8-2 at shortstop. But in the fan balloting. Smith beat Larkin 1,756,038 to 798,496. Scioscia, third in the fan balloting with 621,436, got five votes to three for Santiago (1,307,368) and two for the Cubs Damon Berryhill (fourth with 497,%1)

American Seeks 2nd...

(Continued From B-l)

been more than six runs combined.

At Oakland in 1987, a year that hitters ruled the regular season, the All-Stars made a mockery of offense as the NL won 2-0 in 13 innings.

Thats generally how it goes. Baseballs showcase is a chance to show how good pitching stops good hitting.

Consider the past five games. The AL, for all its power, has scored a grand total of seven runs but has still won two of the last three. The NL hasnt exactly scorched the ball, getting 14 runs in five years.

And only once since 1962 has the AL scored more than six runs, that

in a 13-3 rout in 1983, Added up. the NL leads the series 37-2M.

Cant tell why the National League dominates the series, although there are plenty of theories

Do they try harder? Consider

No one seemed surprised when Rose ruined Ray Fosses career by running over the Cleveland catcher to score the winning run in the 12th inning in 1970.

' In a similar situation in 1979, Dave Parker threw out Brian Down ing at the plate when Downing tip toed into catcher Gary Carter.

Nolan Ryan sent shudders through the Metrodome in 1985 when he sent a high-arid tight fastball at Rickey Hendersons head. The AL

Canseco Returns

players were shocked; the NLers didnt blink.

then, theres a more-to-the-point opinion:,that the National League had better players all those years. Especially since expansion, because the AL roster, which includes a player from every team, has been watered down.

Maybe thats true, particularly late in the game when reserves often decide the outcome. Of the NLs last 22 victories, the winning run scored in the seventh inning or later 11 times.

Generally, we had mor quality players down to the last man than they did, said Mike Schmidt, elected this year to his 12th All-Star team but unable to play because he has retired. When the game was on the line, we had the better bench.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -'Jose Canseco, last years American League Most Valuable player still is bothered by soreness in his left wrist, but will return to Oakland Sunday after one last appearance in the minor leagues.

Canseco has been playing with the Athletics Class AA farm team, the Huntsville Stars, while rehabilitating his injured wrist.

He sat out Friday nights 6-0 loss to the Memphis Chicks because of

soreness. Stars manager Jeff Newman said. But he said Canseco, who has helped boost Huntsvilles attendance to record levels, was scheduled to see action Satuniay night against the Chicks,

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The Lack Of A Champion Burning BritsAn Englishman Hasnt Won At Wimbledon Since 1936; Last Womens Win In 77

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England -Wimbledon, the mecca of tennis, is also an embarrassing symbol of futility for the country that hosts the worlds greatest tournament.

As the United States, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and West Germany keep churning out world-

class players, British tennis languishes in mediocrity.

Britain has not produced a Wimbledon mens champion since Fred Perry in 1936. Virginia Wade was the last womens titlist in 1977.

At this years Wimbledon, Britain fielded eight men and nine women in the singles. All were wild-card entries or qualifiers and only two, Nick

Fulwood and Ann Hobbs, made it past the second round.

British players havent had much success elsewhere around the world, but its every July at Wimbledon that their failure stands out the most.

Its inevitable, says John Parsons, the veteran tennis correspondent for The Daily Telegraph.

Wimbledon Tennis...

(Continued From B-1)

staged. Thats because events such as the mixed doubles are so backed up that teams could conceivably play four matches on the final day.

The men and women have played their singles finals on the same day nine times before, most recently in 1973.

The womens final, which is to be played before the mens title match, is guaranteed a special place in the record books because its the first tim in the modern era that the same women have met for the championship three years in a row. If Navratilova wins her ninth singles title, she also will go down in history by passing Helen Wills Moody on the all-time Wimbledon list.

The Sunday forecast is for sporadic showers with periods of dry weather.

If not for Saturdays 75-minute rain delay, Lendl might be playing in the mens final instead of Becker.

When play was stopped, Lendl was leading 3-0 in the third set and playing his best tennis of the day. He went on to win that set after the rain stopped, but Becker came back and won the final two sets with brilliant serving, volleying and passing shots.

The delay was definitely good for me, said Becker, who won Wimbledon titles in 1985 and 1986. I could settle down and come back fresh.

Lendl was rattled by several line calls late in the match, but he said the rain delay was an even bigger factor.

He came back serving and returning better, Lendl said. He was shattered at the time we went off. I had a feeling he didnt know what to do at that moment.

Lendl has won three French Opens, three U.S. Opens and this years Australian Open, but has faced ,nothing but frustration at Wimbledon. Hes been runner-up twi(|^,in 1986 and 1987, and lost four times in the semifinals.

Fm not going to roll over and not try again, he said. Its going to be hard for awhile, but Im sure Ill get over it.

Although Lendl took command in the second and third sets, Becker had many opportunities to get back in the match. During one stretch, the West German had 10 break points and cwiverted only one.

When you have so many chances, sooner or later you are going to break, Becker said.

The match was a shootout between two of the hardest servers in the sport. Becker had 18 aces and 21 service winners, while Lendl had nine aces and 20 service winners.

Lendl took a 3-2 lead in the fourth set when Becker lost his serve on his 10th double-fault. But the West German evened it at 3-3 on Lendls fifth double-fault and took control for good with the help of two controversial calls in the lOth game.

On both occasions, Lendl hit unreturnable serves that were called out by the line judge. Umpire Paulo Pereira ordered both points replayed and Lendl lost them both, the first on a double-fault, the other on a backhand return by Becker.

Lendl complained that he should have been awarded the points instead of playing a let. But he lost the arguments, then dropped the set with a netted volley on set point No. 4.

Lendl was visibly dejected at the beginning of the final set, while Becker started strongly with a love

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service game and broke for a 3-1 lead on a Lendl double-fault after another disputed line call.

At 0-15, Becker hit a service return that landed near the baseline and was called good. Lendl thought it was out and again argued with Pereira.

Come on, thats three (bad calls) in the last three games, Lendl moaned. Im having a difficult enough time. Why do you make it more difficult? Thats unbelievable.

So was Beckers play in the final set, which he won with an overpowering serve, a stinging volley and a perfectly timed backhand that sent ball after ball whizzing past Lendl.

After Lendl held for 5-3, Becker quickly moved to match point on an ace, a service winner and a long service return. On the final point, Becker maneuvered Lendl out of position and cracked a forehand into the open court.

Becker celebrated by giving the No. 1 sign and smashing a ball into the stands.

Asked about playing Edberg again, Becker said: Weve played many big matches and a lot of them were close. We know each other very well, so its going to be a difficult match for both of us.

Becker leads the series 10-7, but Edberg won their most recent meeting at last months French Open.

Every year, rightly or wrongly, the British vision of the state of the health of British tennis depends on Wimbledon. Its become a psychological barrier to some of the players.

It doesnt help that Perry comes back to Wimbledon every year as an analyst for BBC Radio and that a bronze statue of the former champion dominates the small square just inside the All England Clubs main entrance.

In their off-guarded moments, some of the male players say they never want to hear Fred Perrys name again, Parsons said. Its been shoved down their throats again and again.

Bad weather, lack of coaches, poor facilities, emphasis on other sports in schools - all have been cited as reasons for Britains tennis drought.

But Perry, who is now 80, an American citizen and a resident of Boca Raton, Fla., doesnt buy any of the excuses.

I hear all these remarks that the weather is not conducive to good tennis, the facilities arent good, he said. Thats a bunch of hooey. The weather is the same as 60 years ago and the facilities are infinitely better than before.

You can bring in all the coaches

and trainers, Perry said, but in the final analysis you have to have a certain amount of talent and complete and utter determination, a complete refusal to be beat.

Ted Tinling, a Briton who has been closely associated with tennis since the 1920s, said the British lack the drive to be champions,

Theyre happy to stay at the level of the slowest person in the race, he said. Theyre just happy to be in the race. Very few people have the Factor X that it takes to be a champion. It takes a lot of sacrifices. But the everyday, run-of-the-mill British people have never felt the need to make the sacrifices.

Britain was the dominant force in tennis in the early years as Wille Renshaws record seven mens singles titles in the 1880s attests.

The rest of the world was encouraged and inspired to get involved, said Parsons, who is covering his 25th Wimbledon. Britain has stood still and been overtaken, completely left in the wake.

He said the success of Wimbledon itself is partly to blame for the failures of British tennis.

Wimbledon is the greatest strength and weakness of British tennis, he said. The British have just sat back and rested on the laurels of Wimbledon. There has

never been the same sort of energy and desire to make British tennis as much of a success.

All the profits from Wimbledon go to the Lawn Tennis Association to develop British tennis. Last year, the tournament turned over more than $11.2 miliiun to pay for new courts, tennis centers and coaching programs.

Parsons said one of Britain's main weaknesses has been coaching.

Weve gotten used to tennis on the cheap, he said. Were not willing to pay for good coaching. You find a lot of Brits that are good at coaching working in the rest of the world instead of over here.

In an ironic twist, a Briton, Tony Pickard, is the coach of Wimbledons defending champion, Stefan Edberg, a Swede who has settled in London. Another Briton, former Davis Cup player John Lloyd, coached Swedens Catarina Lindqvist into the womens semifinals this year.

In most British schools, tennis is treated as a recreational sport and takes a backseat to soccer, cricket and rugby.

In the British educational system, theres a feeling that sport is meant to be a past-time, Parsons said.

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Angels Hand Twins 4-1 Defeat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Unce Parrish hit a two-run homer and Jim Abbott held Minnesota to one run in 6 1-3 innings Saturday as the California Angels beat the Twins 4-1 and handed them their fifth consecutive loss.

Abbott, 8-5, scattered nine hits, but blanked the Twins until Brian Harpers run-scoring single knocked him out in the seventh.

Greg Minton, activated from the disabled list before the game, came on to end the threat by getting pin-ch-hitter Randy Bush to ground into a double play. Minton pitched until the ninth, when Bryan Harvey relieved for his 12th save.

The Angels broke through against Roy Smith, 4-4, in the fifth, when Chili Davis singled before Parrish hit his 10th homer for a 2-0 lead.

Johnny Ray walked to lead off the sixth and went to third on a single by Devon White before scoring on Wal-

ly Joyners sacrifice Qy. ^

The Twins were shut out on six hits through six innings before Gene Urkin and Carmen Castillo started the seventh with singles. Kent Hrbek struck out before Harper delivered his third single of the game to score Urkin.

California added a seventh-inning run against reliever Juan Berenguer on a walk to Jack Howell, Dick Schofields sacrifice and Rays RBI double.

New York ..............7

Boston.........................5

BOSTON (AP) - Mel Hall ignited a three-run sixth inning with a solo homer and Eric Plunk pitched four innings of one-hit relief Saturday as the New York Yankees rallied for a 7-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The Yankees spotted Boston a 4-0 lead in the first inning, then fought back with three runs in the third and three more in the sixth.

Sports Notes

Greenville Junior Net Tournament

'The Greenville Junior Tennis Championships will begin Monday at 9 a.m. and continue through Wednesday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The tournament is an annual event sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, attracting over 100 junior plays from around ;ihe state.

Jason Abhau of Raleigh is the top seed in the boys 18 and under division, jwhile Greenvilles Paige Powell is the top seed for the girls 18 and under.

Other local seeds include Jay Moye, fourth in boys 14, and Joseph Taft and

?;;Ieff Pittman, third and fourth, respectively, in boys 16.

^ For more information on starting times, contact the River Birch Tennis

'-Center, 830-4559.

5Conley Athletic Physicals Set

^ HOLLYWOOD Any D.H. Conley student interested in taking part in fall ;5ports can get a required physical July 17 at 7 p.m. at Family Practice ^nter, school officials announced.

Interested parties need to go by the school ahead of time to get the re-quired form and obtain more information from coaches. The cost is $12.

rjSoftball Tournament Set In New Bern

% NEW BERN - The Southern Softball Association of America will hold a 'i.5tate and world qualifying Class D softball tournament in New Bern on July

;ri5-16.

The deadline for entries is Thursday.

For more information, contact Dennis Bellamy at 633-0246 after 5:30 p.m.

Sowling To Benefit Special Olympics

'Z On July 28-30, a special program will be held to benefit the North Carolina :^pecial Olympics at area AMF bowling centers, including Hillcrest Ladies in Jlreenville.

During those three days, 50 cents of the proceeds from each game bowled jwill be donated to the Special Olympics.

baseball Camp Set At Greene Central

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School will hold the Greene County iHBaseball Day Camp in two sessions coming up. The camp for 6-10-year-olds j^l be held Monday through Friday, while the camp for ages 11-13 will be Oield July 17-21.

C The cost of a session is $40. Players should bring their own gloves, towels *5ind any other equipment they desire. Each session is limited to 40 campers. > Areas of instruction will be in hitting, throwing, catching, pitching and *^e-running along with the fundamentals and strategies of the Mme.

'1 Instructors include coach Jim Fulghum of Greene Central along with Slip Jforris, Terry Best, Perry Lychalk and several former Greene Central standouts.

2 For further information contact Fulghum at 747-216Lor Morr^ at 747-2459.

^atch Leaves ECU For ETSU Post

Z Phil Hatch has resigned his post as the Assistant Director of Marketing at vilast Carolina to become the Director of Marketing at East Tennessee State, i^chool officials announced.

* Hatch, 35, will begin duties July 10 at the Johnson City, Tenn., school. ^Prior to coming to ECU, Hatch was t Mississippi State.

Novice Tennis League Results

Z The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department completed its third Zweek of the Novice Tennis League on Friday.

; At the River Birch courts, Clark-Branch defeated Peoples Bank. Sarah -Yelverton led the way, while Jule Dees received the sportsmanship award. -In the second match, ReMax downed McGlohon & Co. Miller Pearsall was ^ top player with Grady Nichols taking the sportsmanship award.

At the Elm Street courts, Bowen Cleaners downed Nationwide with Leslie :Clark taking top honors and Susie Smith winning the sportsmanship award. ;In the second matcli, Aldridge & Southerland defeated Wachovia Bank. ^Catherine Powell won the sportsmanship award and Vijay Manthripragada -took most valuable honors.

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Alvaro Espinoza and Roberto Kelly had RBI singles after Halls homer in the sixth as New York prevented Boston from climbing back to .500 for the first time since May 31.

With one out in the sixth, Hall hit his seventh homer, into the Boston bullpen off rookie Eric Hetzel.

After Jesse Barfield walked, Mike Smithson, 4-8, replaced Hetzel and gave up two-out singles to Bob Geren, Espinoza and Kelly, giving New York a 6-5 lead. Mel Hall doubled in the Yankees final run in the ninth.

Plunk, 4-1 overall and 3-0 after being acquired from Oakland on June 21, rep aced starter Dave Eiland in the fifth inning and got the victory. Dave Righetti pitched a perfect ninth for his 16th save.

The Red Sox took a 4-0 lead against Eiland in the first inning, with two of the runs unearned because of a throwing error by Espinoza after Mike Greenwells RBI double. Espinozas error on Dwight Evans RBI grounder to short allowed Greenwell to score on the play, and Rick Cerones single later in the inning knocked in Evans.

Hetzel, who beat Toronto in his major-league debut July 1, retired the first six batters before surrendering three runs in the third.

Kelly had an RBI groundout and Don Mattingly a two-run single in the inning.

The Red Sox made it 5-3 in the fourth on an RBI single by Randy Kutcher.

Toronto........................8

Detroit ...............3

DETROIT (AP) - Junior Felix hit a decisive two-run homer and added a two-run single as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Detroit 8-3 Saturday night, handing the Tigers their season-high sixth straight loss.

The loss dropped the Tigers 22 games below .500 for the first time since 1975. The Blue Jays, meanwhile, won their third straight game and seventh in the last eight.

John Cerutti, 5-4, scattered nine hits in 6 1-3 innings for his fourth victory in the last five starts. Duane Ward pitched the last two innings for his eighth save.

Felix hit a two-out, two-run homer in the seventh inning off loser Doyle Alexander, 4-9, to give the Blue Jays a 4-1 lead.

Detroit came back within a run in the bottom of the seventh. Gary Pettis tripled home Matt Sinatro with one out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Tracy Jones.

But the Blue Jays put the game out of reach with a four-run ninth as Nelson Liriano hit an RBI single.

Lloyd Moseby scored on an error md Felix hit

Texas ...................5

Oakland ...............4

OAKLAND, Cahf. (AP) - Julio Francos lOth-inning single drove in the winning run after Thad Bosleys two-run single tied the game in the ninth as the Texas Rangers defeated the Oakland Athletics 5-4 Saturday.

Rafael Palmeiro singled with one out in the 10th off Oakland lefthander Matt Young, 0-3. After Ruben Sierra singled, right-hander Gene Nelson relieved and gave up the single to Franco, the All-Star second baseman who now has 62 RBIs.

Jeff Russell, 4-2, pitched two scoreless innings for the victory after giving up an eighth-inning homer to Rickey Henderson that gave the A"s their first lead of the game.

The Athletics are now 0-8 in extrainning games this season, while the Rangers are 5-1.

Hendersons two-run homer and Terry Steinbachs RBI grounder off Russell in the eighth gave Oakland a 4-2 lead, but As reliever Todd Burns couldnt save the victory for Dave Stewart, who was going for his league-leading 14th victory.

Bosleys pinch-hit single tied the game 4-4 in the ninth.

Hendersons homer, his sixth of the season, came after pinch-hitter Lance Blankenship led off the eighth with a walk off reliever Drew Hall. Henderson is batting .410, with a .500 on-base percentage, since being traded back to the As from the New York Yankees on June 21, and has hit safely in 14 of 16 games.

Stewart allowed two runs and eight hits in eight innings and has allowed only four runs in 33 innings over his last four starts.

The homer was only the second given up by Russell this season in 36 innings. It was only his fourth blown save in 24 opportunities this season.

Steve Buechele hit his second homer in two games and broke a seventh-inning tie with a run-scoring double-play grounder as the Rangers took a 2-1 edge into the eighth.

The As scored their first run in the fifth on Hendersons check-swing double down the right field line.

and Felix hit a two-run single.

Alexander, trying to win his first game since Memorial Day and winless in his last eight starts, held the Blue Jays to five hits in seven innings.

Toronto broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning when Fred McGriff hit a sacrifice fly to the warning track in center field. Kelly Gruter started the inning with a single and moved to third on a stolen base and a fly ball.

Both teams picked up a run in the second inning.

Toronto took a 1-0 lead when Ernie Whitt doubled home McGriff, who ran all the way from first after drawing a one-out walk. Chet Lemon countered for Detroit with his third homer.

Kansas City.................4

Chicago ................3

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Bo Jackson slammed a 2-1 pitch 420 feet over the left field wall leading off the nth inning, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday night.

The home run was the 21st for Jackson, the American Leagues leading vote getter in All-Star balloting.

Farr WiU Miss Year

SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) Heather Farr, a member of the LPGA tour for the past four years, will miss the remainder of the 1989 season after learning Monday that she has breast cancer.

The 24-year-oId Farr is scheduled to undergo surgery July 17 at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles.

Beth McCombs, the LPGAs media services coordinator, said she spoke with Farr by telephone Friday morning and said Farr was in good spirits.

She sounded really good, McCombs said. She said to tell people what was going on so that they wouldnt be wondering what happened.

Farr, who finished tied for 46th just last week in the du Maurier Classic, had competed in 17 events this season and had won $33,344. In her career she has earned more than $170,000.

Farr, a graduate of Arizona State, was 41st on the LPGA money list a year ago, finishing in the top 10 in six tournaments.

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It came off John Davis, 0-1, who began the inning.

The winner in relief was Jeff Montgomery, 7-1, who went the final three innings for the Royals.

Danny Tartabull, hampered for the past month with injuries, tied the score 3-3 for Kansas City in the ninth inning when he hit a 2-2 pitch from Bobby Thigpen for his 10th homer.

Carlton Fisks two-out double scored Dave Gallagher in the eighth inning to give the White Sox a 3-2 lead.

Harold Baines, the White Soxs only All-Star, opened the eighth with a single and was sacrificed to second by Ivan Calderon. Pinch-runner Dave Gallagher took third on an infield out and scored on the double.

Earlier, Jackson had an apparent home run taken away from him. George Brett doubled with one out in the eighth and after Thigpen relieved Pall, Jackson hit a drive to right that appeared to be headed over the fence. But right fielder Calderon made the catch and doubled off Brett to end the inning.

The Royals jump^ on Greg Hibbard, who came to the White ^x in a trade with the Royals, for two runs in the first. Willie Wilson singled leading off and went to third on a one-out single by Brett.

Wilson scored and Brett took second on Hibbards wild pitch. Then Brett scored when second baseman Fred Manrique failed to handle a line drive by Pat Tabler.

Ivan Calderon singled to start the Chicago second and sped to second when Wilson mishandled the ball in center field. A fly ball put Calderon

at third, then Fisks grounder scored him with the White Sox first run.

Greg Walker then doubled into right field and made it 2-2 when Manrique singled.

Baltimore....................5

Milwaukee............. 2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Brian Holton pitched three-hit ball over 6 1-3 innings for his first victory since May 29 and Bob Melvin drove in two runs as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 Saturday night.

Holton, 3-5, struck out four and walked five in picking up his first win since defeating the Texas Rangers.

Holton, who lasted only three innings in his last start, needed relief help. Mark Williamson and Gregg Olson finished up, with Olson gaining his 14th save.

Williamson relieved Holton with one out and two on in the seventh inning and gave up a two-run double to Robin Yount for all the Brewers runs. Olson pitched the ninth.

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44 42 . 512 7 3-7

41 46 .471 104 z-4-6

40 46 .465 11 3-7

36 50 .419 15 5-5

game was a win

PHILA ATLANTA

abrkki ibrkki

Dykstra cf 4 1 2 0 OMcDII cf 4 1 1 0

Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 1 0 0 VHayes rf 4 0 10 LSmith If 3 110 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Evans 3b 3 12 2

KBrown pitched to 0 batters in the 8th, DHall pibned to 1 batter in the 8th Umpires-Honw, Evans; First, Scott; ,Joyce;niHWelke.

If 3 110 T-3:25.A-38,2a0.

Streak Home Away 24-19 23-17

Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 4 Won 3 Lost 6

22-M 21-22 20-21 20-21

23-21 18-23 21-21 19-22 20-23 21-22 17-23 14-30

Streak Home Away Won 2 29-17 22-16 29-16 22-20 29-11 19-26 23-17 24-21 21-21 20-24 23-a) 17-24 14-28 18-27

Lost 2 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 5 Lost 1 Lost 5

Streak Home Away Lost 1 25-17 23-21 22-22 24-17 26-13 18-26 26-21 17-18 19-22 17-24 18-23 13-29

Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

Streak Home Away Won 1 28-14 23-21 25-21 24-16 23-19 21-23

19-19 22-27 23-20 17-26

20-24 16-26

Ready If 3 111 Soever p o 0 0 0 McWfms p 0 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 0 11 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Gregg rf 4 0 11 Parrett p 0 8 0 0 Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 3 11 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 0 Thon ss 3 0 2 1 Glavine p l 0 0 0

DwMpy pb 1 0 0 0 Berroa ph 10 0 0

Lake c 2 0 0 0 Acker p o 0 0 0

Daulton ph 1 0 0 0 Thoms ph 0 0 0 0

KHowell p 2 0 0 0 PSmith pr 0 0 0 0

Ford If lOOOAsnmchr pOOOO Whited 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 2 Totals 30 4 7 4

Philadelphia OlO 110 000-3

AUaata lOO 102 OIx-4

E-Glavine. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Philadelphia 5, AtlanU 7. 2B-CHayes, Thon, OMcDowell, Dykstra, LSmith, Evans HR-Ready (3). SB-Dykstra (19). SF-Evans.

IP H RERBBSO

Philadelphia

KHowell 5 2 1114

McWillms 2 3 2 2 1 2

Parrett L.4-3 1 2 112 2

Atlairta

Glavine 5 4 3 3 3 3

Acker 2 2 0 0 0 1

Assninchr W,l-2 1 1 0 0 0 0

Boever S.15 1 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Kriowell2.

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, MeSherry; Secimd, Hirschbwk; Tird,

Woct

T-2:40.A-21.337.

MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA

abrkki abrkbi

Newmn 2b I 0 1 0 Scbofild ss 3 0 O 0

Bcknn 2b 2 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 111

Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 DWhite cf 4 0 10

Pnckett cf 4 0 2 0 Joyner lb 3 0 0 1

Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 10

Larkin dh 4 110 CDavis If 4 110 CCastill rf 4 0 1 0 Armas rf 3 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 12 2

Harper c 4 0 3 1 Howell 3b 11 0 0

Moses If 2 0 0 0

Laudnr ph 0 0 0 0

Bush If 10 0 0 Tatals 34 110 1 Totals 27 4 I 4

MhueseU

CaUfonda

000 000 100-1

021 lOx-4

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2

E-Ry. DP-Minnescta 1, Califomia 3. LOB-MmnesoU 7, Califomia 6 2B-Ray, Gagne. HR-Parrish (10). SB-Gagne (7), Newman (13). SSchofield. SFJoyner.

IP H R ER BB SO

RMth L,44 52-3 S 3 3 4 4

11-3 1 1 1 1 0

1 0 0 0 0 1

CaWanih

AbboU W,8-5 61-3 9 1 1 1 7

Minton 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

' *

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Tschiaa; Second, Merrill; Third, Palermo T-2:43.A-29,797.

AMERICAN LEAGl E Friday's Games Toronto 6, Detroit 4 Boston 6, New York 4 Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 4 Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 Cleveland 4. Seattle 3,12 innings California 5, Minnesota 2 Texas 6. Oakland 3

Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included New York 7. Boston 5 Texas 5, Oakland 4.10 innings California 4, Minnesota 1 Toronto 8, Detroit 3 Kansas City 4, Chicago 3, 11 innings

Baltimore at Milwaukee, ( n) Cleveland at Seattle (n)

Sunday's Games New York (Schulze 1-0) at Boston (Dopson 8-5), 1:05 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 7-5) at Detroit lTanana7-8), l:35p m.

Baltimore (Schmidt 8-7) at Milwaukee (Bosio 8-5), 2:30 p. m.

Chicago (Rosenberg 2-5) at Kansas City ( Saberhagen f!-4). 2:35 p. m.

Texas (Hough 5-9) at Oakland (Welch 9-4), 4:l35p.m.

Cleveland (Bailes 4-3) at Seattle (Bankhead 7-4), 4:35 p.m Minnesota (A.Anderson 9-6) at California (M.Witt 6-7), 5:05p.m. Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Anaheim. Calif., 8:35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGl'E Saturday's Games New York 8, Cincinnati 3 Houston 3, Montreal 2 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 2 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 3 San Franciscos, St, Louis 5 Sunday's Games Cincinnati (Mahler 8-8) at New York ((Heda 5-8), 1:35p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Kramer3-4), 1:35p.m.

Philadelphia (Mulholland 1-3) at Atlanta (Clary 2-0), 2:10p.m.

San Francisco (T.Wibon 1-1) at St, Louis (Magrane 8-6), 2:15 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 4-7) at Chicago (Bielecki 7-4), 2:20 p. m.

Montreal (Langston 5-2) at Houston (Scott 14-4), 2:35p.m. Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Anaheim, Calif., 8:35p.m.

National League

CINCINNATI NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

LQunns 2b 3 0 0 0 Samuel cf 4 2 3 2

Daniels If 3 0 0 0 Carreon rf 0 1 0 0

Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Teufel lb 4 2 4 1

EDavis cf 4111 Mazzilli lb 0 0 0 0

ONeill rf 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 3 2

Griffey lb 3 12 0 Strwbry rf 3 1 3 3

LHarris 3b 4 12 2 MWilsn rf 2 0 0 0

Reed c 4 0 0 0 McRvlds If 4 0 0 0

Brownng p 1 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 1 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Lombard c 4 1 1 0

Wnghm ph 1 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 0 0

Ctaarlton p 0 0 0 0 Cone p 3 110 Bnzngr pn 101 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0

Birtsas p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 36 8 16 8

MONTREAL HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

ONixon cf 4 0 10 Young cf 4 0 11 Hudler If 3 10 0 Meadws If 41 1 1

DMrtnz cf 10 10 BHatchr If 0 0,0 0

Galarrg lb 2 12 2 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0

Brooks rf 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 110 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 2 0 1 0 Rmirz ss 3 0 11 Foley 2b 2 0 0 0 Biggio c 2 110 Owen ss 4 0 10 Desnaies p 1 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0

WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 CRnlds ph 10 0 0

McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 DaSmith pOOOO Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 28 3 S 3

Montreal 200 000 000-2

Houston Ml Ml lOx-3

E-Caminiti. DP-Houston 3. LOB-Montreal 6, Houston 3, 2B-Puhl. 3B-Young. HR-Galarraaa (14), Meadows (3). SB-Hudler (11), (Wixon 2 (27). S-Deshaies

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

BSmith 6 3 2 2 1 3

McGffgan L.M 2 2 110 0

Houston

Deshaies 5 1-3 3 2 1 3 4

Darwin W.9-2 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

Andersen 0 2 0 0 0 0

DaSmith S.18 2 0 0 0 0 2

Andersen pitched to2 batters in the 8th HBP-Brooks by Deshaies. Umpires-Home, Engel: First, Runge; Second, Hallion; Third, Brocklander. T-2:52, A-28,418,

SAN FRAN

abrkbi Butler cf 4 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 WClark lb 4 2 2 2 Mitchell If 4 2 3 3 DNixon If 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 10 Riles 3o 4 0 2 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 1010 Uribe ss 4 2 2 0 DRobnsn p 2112 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 2 11 1 Totals 30 8 13 0

STLOUIS

abrkbi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 0 0 0 OSmitn ss 4 2 2 0 Guerrer IbSOll Pndltn 3b 5 14 2 Brnnsky rf 5110 Oq^uend 2b 41 2 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Power p 1010 Walling ph 1 0 1 r DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 10 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 6 0 fJones ph 0 0 0 0 Worrell p OOOO Totals 38 5 1 2 5

TORONTO DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix rf 4 12 4 Pettis cf 4 13 1 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 TJOnes dh 4 0 0 1 Gruber 3b 51 1 0 Whitakr 2b40 10

GBell If 5 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 0 1 0

McGriff lb 2 1 0 1 Morlnd lb 4 010

Whitt c 3 111 Lemon rf 4121

Moseby cf 4 13 0 GWard If 3 0 0 0 Myers dh 3 0 0 0 Bergmn If 10 0 0 Lawless nr 0 1 0 0 Schu 3b 3 6 0 0 Mllnks ph 0 1 0 0 Lusadr ph 1 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 111 Sinatro c 3 12 0

Totals

LOS ANGELS CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Griffin ss 4 2 12 Walton cf 5 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 12 2 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 3 0 Andesn 2b 1 0 0 0 Grace lb 5 0 2 0

Gibson If 4 110 Dawson rf 2 0 0 0

Murray lb 5 1 1 3 Webster rf 1 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 2 0 DwSmth If 4 0 2 0 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Berryhill c 4 0 10 Hamltn 3b 514 0 Law 3b 3 10 0

Gonzalz cf 41 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0

Morgan p 4 1 0 0 Pico p 10 0 0

Belcher p 1 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 1 0

Schiraldi pOOOO Varsho ph 10 11

Lancastr p 0 0 0 0

McCInd ph 11 I 1

Totals 39 8 11 7 Totals 37 2 12 2

Los Angeles ^ 040 103 000-8

Chicago 006 000 101-2

E-Dunston, DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-

Los Angeles 10. Chicago 10. 2B-Hamilton 2, Grinin. Grace, Dunston. DwSmitb. HR-Murray (9), McClendon (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Lq6> Ao6(iks Morgan W,68 6 1-3 8 1 1 2 1

Belcher 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 1

Chicago

Pico L,2-l 5 5 5 4 5 0

Schiraldi 2 4 3 3 1 1

Lancaster 2 2 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Pulli; Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin. T-2:47.A-37.096

San Francisco 004 001 300-0

StLouis IN 200 101-5

DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-San F^-cisco 3, StLouis 10. 2B-Walling, Maldonado, Pendleton. 3B-0Smith, Uribe. HR-DRobinson (2), Mitchell 2 (31), WClark (14), Pendleton (6). SB-TPena (3), Uribe (5), Coleman (39). S-Butler.

IP H RERBBSO

San FraaciKo DRobinson 32-3 8 3 3 0 1

Brantley W,44) 2 2 0 0 2 1

Lefferts 11-3 1 11 1 2

Bedrosn 2 11111

StLouis

Power L.1-3 4 6 4 4 0 3

DiPino 2 2 1110

Quisnbry 2 5 3 3 0 0

Worrell i 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Lefferts,

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, Rip-pley; Second, Froemming; Third, Tata.

T-3:09. A-47,4fl0.

American League

BOSTON

abrkbi

Boggs dh 3 0 10 Reed 2b 11 1 0 Kutcher 3b 3 0 1 0 Heep lb 2 10 1 Greenwl If 4111 Evans rf 4 10 1 Romine cf 4 0 2 0 Cerone c 4 0 11 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Romero 3b 41 2 0 Totals 33 5 I 4

Lynn ph 1000 33 0 8 7 Totals 30 310 3

TorsMo 010 001 204-0

Detrait 010 000 200-3

E-GBell 2, Schu. LOB-Toronto 5, Detroit 0. 2B-Whitt, Moseby 2, Pettis. 3B- Pettis. HR-Lemon (3), Felix (7). SB- Liriano (9), Gruber (6). S-Fer-nandezSF-McGrifLTJones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Taranto

Cenitti W,5A 6 1-3 9 3 3 1 3

Wells 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

DWard S,8 2 1 0 0 0 3

DetrMt

Alexandr L.4-9 7 5 4 4 2 2

Hemwman i 2 4 4 2 1

Havens l 10001

Henneman pitched to4 batters in the 9th. HBP-Liriano 1^ Alexander. Umpirea-Hon^ Clark; First, Johnson; SecfliKl, Hendry; Third, Reed. T-3:18.A-31,342.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Sax 2b 3 10 0 Polonia If 4 10 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 12 MHair dh 5 122 Barfield rf 2 1 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 10 0 0 Geren c 4 2 2 0 Espnoz ss 4 12 1 Kelly cf 4012 Totals 34 7 8 7

New York 003 003 001-7

Bastan 400 100 0005

E-Espinoza, Kutcher, Matting. DP-New York 3. LOB-New York enKiston 6. 2B-Espinoza, Greenwell, Boggs, Romero, MHall. HR-MHaU (7). SB-^kmia (M), Sax (26), Barfield (4). SF-He>.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Eiland 4 8 5 3 2 1

Plunk W.4-I 4 10 0 12

Righet S,16 1 0 0 0 0 2

Boston

Hetzel 5 1-3 4 5 5 3 4

Smithson L.44 2-331100

Price 1 0 0 0 1 2

Gardner 2 11121

Price pitched to l batter in the 8th. HBP-Reed by Eiland.

Umpires-Home, Roe, First, Reilly; Second, Craft; Third, Mcdoy. T-2:54.A-33,3.

hr 6.2B-GWalker, Baines, Fiat t Boston Boone, Brett. HR-Tartabuil (10) BJackson (21). S-FWhite, Calderon.

IP H R ER BB 80

Hil Pall Thigpen JDavis L,0-1 Kauas City Gubicza

Montgmry W,7-l 3

0 5

11-3 1 2 2-3 2 0 1

dontgmry W.7-1 3 2

Hibbaitf pitched to 1 ba IDavia pitched to 1 I

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Roberts 3b 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0

Cincinnati IIOO OOU M3-3

New York 103 Oil 02x-8

DP-New York 1. LOB-^incinnati 5. New York 8.2B-Samuel, Cone, HJohnson. HR-Strawberrv (17), EDavis (16), LHarris (2). SB-Samuel (16), HJohnson 2 08), MWilson (6). S-Cone, SF-HJohnson

IP ^ H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Browning L,7-7 4 1-3 9 5 5 1 2

Tekulve 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Charlton 2 4 110 2

Dibble 2-3 2 2 2 0 1

Birtsas 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

New York

Cone W.6-5 9 6 3 3 3 8

HBP-Teufel by Dibble Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Gregg; Second, Quick; Third, Lavne. T-2:29.A-46,789

TGwynn rf 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 0

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10

RAiomr 2b 4 1 1 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0

James if 4 12 1 Redus lb 3 0 0 0

Nelson lb 3 0 0 0 LVIliere c 3 0 2 0

Parent c 4 0 11 RQunns ss 3 0 10

Whitson p 2 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 1 o 0 0

Distfno pn 1 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 32 6 5 0

San Diego 010 Ml 000-2

Pittsburgh OM ON 000-0

E-JRobinson, Lind, Redus. DP-Pitl-sburgh 1. LOB-San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-LaValliere. HR-James (3). SB-R Alomar 2 (21), Roberts (9). S-TGwynn.

IP H RERBBSO

San Diego

Whitson W.H6 9 5 0 0 0 3

Pittsburgh

JRobinson L.5-7 5 3 1 0 2 5

Kipper 3 21101

Bair 1 1 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Darling; First, Hohn; Second, Montague; Third, Wendelstedt. T-2:13.A-S,852,

TEXAS OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 5 0 10 RHdsn If 5 13 3 Sosa If 5 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 411 0 PImero lb 4 12 0 DParkr dh 3 0 l 0 Sierra rf 50 10McGwir lb5 0 0 0 Franco 2b 5 12 1 Steinbch c 4 0 2 1 Dghrty dh 5 12 0 DHdsn cf 4 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 5 2 3 1 Phillips 2b 31 0 0 Kunkel ss 3 0 10 Javier rf 3 0 0 0 Bosley ph 1012 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0 Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 Kreuter c 3 0 1 0 Hassey ph 0 0 0 0 RLeach ph 0 0 0 0 BIknsp !b 11 0 0 MStnly 3b 100 0 Totals 42 5 14 4 Totals 34 4 7 4

Texas ON 010 102 1-5

Oakland ON 010 030 0-4

E-Kreuler. DP-Texa$ 2, Oakland 2.

LOB-Texas 8, Oakland 6. 2B-RHenderson, Buecheie. HR-Buechele (7), RHenderson (6). SB-Espy (27), Lansforl (18), Hubbard (2).

IP H RERBBSO

Texas

KBrown 7 4 113 2

DHall 0 0 1110

Russell W,4-2 3 3 2 1 2 2

Oakland

Stewart 8 8 2 2 1 5

Bums 1-3 3 2 2 0 0

MaYoung L,fr3 1 2 110 2

Nelson 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

. batter in the 7th, JDavia pitched to 1 batter in the UthWP-Hibbattl.

T-3:14.A-39,880.

Unmea-Home, Kosc; First, Barnett Sm^Ford; Hiirti, Hirschbeck.

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE .V. ^ abrhbi

PBkadly If 4 l 3 0 Molitor 3b 4 0 0 SFinley If 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 0 2

CRlnkn ss 4 0 0 1 Braggs If 3 0 0

Tettletn dh 3 l 0 0 Brort lb 4 0 0

Millign lb 4 110 Deer rf 3 01.

Melvin c 4 0 12 Sheffild ss 4 0 1 0

Deverex cf 4 11 0 Surhoff c 3 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 4 0 11 Meyer dh 3 0 10

Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0 Felder pr 0 10 0

BAndsn cf 1 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 410 0

BRipkn 2b 3 11 0 Tatals 34 5 0 4 Tatals 32 2 5 2

Mtimare oN 003 0(20-5

Milwankec m ON 200-2

E-SbeffieW, BRipken, Surhoff. DP-Baltimore 1, Milwaukee i. LOB-Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 9. 2B-Sheffield, Ypimt. SB-Bragg (9), Devereaux (12), Worthington (l )^-CRipken.

IP H R ER BB SO

BaMmare

Holton W.3-5 61-3 3 2 0 5 4

Wlhaman 12-3 2 0 0 0 0

Obon S,14 1 0 0 0 1 1

MHwankee Higuera L,3-3 82-3 6 3 3 2 4

Crun 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

Fosm 0 1 0 0 0 0

AkWcb 12-3 0 0 0 1 0

Foisas pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-PBradley by Higuera. Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Kaiser; Seco^Yorag; Third, Shuiock.

STETSON

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STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS 30% - 40% OFF SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

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111 West Main Street

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Washington, N.C

A.L. Statistics

By The Aisaciited Press Compleii tkroagh games of Fridav AMERIC.AN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pet Minnesou 2935 416 805 65 391 274

Boston 2840 382 776 51 347 273

New York 2862 361 776 67 336 271

Chicago 2952 365 794 61 353 .269

Oakland 2888 364 773 60 337 268

Seattle 2852 382 762 68 362 267

Texas 2848 375 761 57 353 .267

Toronto 2944 390 772 71 366 ,262

Califomia 2812 350 732 74 322 260

Baltimore 2813 391 730 72 365 . 260

Kansas City 2861 357 739 47 339 ,258

Milwaukee 2883 363 740 71 340 .257

Cleveland 2755 308 680 64 285 .247

Detroit 2770 321 680 64 287 245

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 204 or more at bats

AB R H HR RBI Pet Puckett Min 334 40 112 5 44 .335

Franco Tex 309 42 103 10 61 .333

Sierra Tex 330 56 110 14 65 333

Boggs Bsn 306 51 101 2 35 , 330

Moreland Det 246 30 81 5 33 329

Sax NY 343 48 113 3 34 .329

Lansford Oak 270 38 86 l 17 .319

Steinbach Oak 260 20 83 4 27 .319

ADavis Sea 233 38 74 7 46 .318

KeUy NY 211 35 67 5 25 .318

Baines Chi 281 42 89 11 46 .317

Mattingly NY 323 37 101 ll 54 .313 Molitor Mil 314 45 98 7 27 . 312

Gmber Tor 312 50 97 9 43 .311

Downing Cal 306 40 94 8 31 307

Orsulak Bll 216 33 66 2 29 . 306

PImero Tex 324 50 99 5 47 .306

Reynolds Sea 309 45 93 0 27 .301

Greenwell Bsn 328 52 98 10 53 .299

Browne Cle 302 38 90 2 31 298

Yount Mil 322 47 96 10 51 .298

Gallagher Chi 354 50 104 1 26 .294

PBradley BH 286 49 84 6 35 294

Pohxiia NY 255 39 75 2 27 .294

Gladden Min 263 47 77 4 30 .293

Boone KC 219 21 63 l 29 288

Seitzer KC 313 39 90 3 33 .288

Eisenreich KC 251 35 72 3 26 .287

Joyner Cal 289 33 83 2 32 .287

Slaught NY 246 27 70 4 28 .285

GBell Tor 317 45 90 9 51 .284

Evans Bsn 281 44 79 10 50 .281

POBrien Cle 2% 46 83 10 35 .281

Burks Bsn 236 42 66 7 32 .280

Felix Tor 236 38 66 6 36 .280

CRipken Bit 337 47 94 11 50 ,279

Griftey Sea 266 42 74 13 36 .278

Calderon Chi 329 44 91 10 44 .277

McGriff Tor 300 56 83 20 51 .277

Tabler KC 231 22 64 0 25 .277

Presley Sea 214 24 59 .i 21 276

(3 1969 Lowe's Companies. Inc 07-01

1 iiti uaiiy Merits

DParker Oak

302

50 .275

Phillips Oak

233

21 275

Gaetti Min

328

56 271

RHdsn Oak

291

28 271

Braggs Mil

312

42 .269

Leonard Sea

305

57 ,269

Lyons Chi

242

23 .269

Ray Cal

269

BJackson KC

305

58 .266

Espnoza NY

237

18 266

Reed Bsn

282

16 266

Jacoby Cle

260

:14 .265

Coles Sea

265

30 .264

Liriano Tor

261

28. .264

Whitaker Det

288

47 .264

Esasky Bsn

281

48 263

Fernndz Tor

278

33 263

StillweU KC

263

26 .262

Tettleton Bll

276

51 261

Trammell Det

222

22 ,261

DWhite Cal

335

.87

:18 260

Gallego Oak

212

22 ,259

Backman Min

207

22 .256

FWhite KC

219

20 .2,56

Sheffield Mil

298

29 .255

Javier Oak

232

20 .254

AMERICAN LEAGUE

TEAM PITCHING

ERA

BB SO .SbO SA

Califomia 2 92 694 241 227 417 11 19

Oakland 3.27 670 279 299 480 10 32

Kanss Cty 3,45 725 290 223 492 6 19

Cleveland 3 55 722 291 227 387 4 24

Baltimore 3.87 774 320 209 3:17 4 20

Texas 3.88 655 320 :154 .573 5 23

Toronto 3,93 750 335 288 417 5 14

Milwaukee 4 09 822 342 243 440 6 27

Seattle 4.19 758 346 3(b 4.58 3 26

Boston 4 30 752 351 282 504 5 22

Minnesou 4.36 791 363 259 413 5 17

New York 4 46 821 :169 259 :i88 5 28

Detroit 4 49 763 361 326 399 3 15

Chicago 4.93 823 415 312 400 2 23

INDIVIDl AL PITCHING

4 or more decisions.

IP H BB SO W 1. ER A

DJones Cle

41 38

26 3

1.55

Montgmn' KC Russell Tex

52 38

56 6

36 21

37 3

Plunk NY

37 21

32 3

L93

Bums Oak

60 36

32 4

1,94

Blyleven Cal

126115

66 8

2.15

Moore Oak

130 92

9611

222

CFinley Cal

125 109

9210

2.24

Murphv Bsn

54 50

52 1

2.32

Plesac Mil

38 31

36 2

235

Hickey Bit

30 27

19 2

2.43

Gubicza KC

153 146

93 8

2.47

Righetti NY Corker NY

40 43

31 2

2.47

47 40

29 3

2.49

Sabrt^ KC

121 101

88 8

2.60

Cemtti Tor

111 115

32 4

2.68

Swindell Cle

134 122

91 11

2,75

FWilliams Det

56 48

27 3

2.75

JeReed Sea

62 52

38 3

2.77

N.L. Statistics

N.VnONAt, LEAtiUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR KBI

San Francisco 2878 377 ^9 76 346

StLouis 274:i :125 697 31 304

Montreal 2852 366 720 48 344

Cincinnati 2868 327 72,3 7(1 :107

Chicago 2816 329 70.5 .50 .105

San Diego 2890 284 711 44 260

Houston 2954 :t,58 722 45 :130

New York 2776 :128 667 74 303

Pittsburgh 2760 327 661 43 296

AllanU 2899 291 691 58 270

Philadelphia 2739 323 646 61

Los Angeles 2906 273 677 41 249

INDIVIDUAL BATTIN(.

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AB R H HR RBI TGwynn SD 339 .5! 120 4 36

Larkin Cin 307 4,5 iii6 4 :12

LSmith All 229 48 77 13 :14

WClark SF 308 55 101 13 6o

Grace Chi 232 28 75 3 33

Butler SF 300 49 90 3 23

Raines Mon 256 4:5 76 4 44

Guerrero SIL 282 30 83 6 53

MThmpsn SIL 244 34 71 2 30

HJohnson NY 286 57 S! 22 55

McRevids NY 277 29 80 7 40

Mitchell SF 301 56 87 29 77

OSmilh StL 284 41 82 1 34

Puhl Hin 204 29 59 0 20

Randolph LA 306 35 88 0 20

Griffin LA 226 18 64 0 II

Treadway All 260 2? 73 3 15

Oquendo StL 281 31 78 0 22

VHaves Phi 285 47 79 13 45

GWilson Pit 212 29 58 7 31

ONeill Cin 299 37 82 12 56

Wallach Mon 307 42 84 5 39

RThompsn SF 3M 59 83 10 29

VanSlyke Pit 216

Herr Phi 298 35 81 1 18

3 24

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Dykstra Phi 226 38 61 4 20

EDavis Cin 215 29 58 15 .50

Coleman StL 305 50 82 0 ' 20

Doran Htn 324 .39 87 8 49

Berryhill Chi 205 ^ 55 1 29

Bonilla Pit 315 49 84 10 42

Jordan Phi 235 24 62 4 25

RAlmoar SD 34 1 37 89 2 24

Ramirez Htn 295 27 77 2 24

Sabo Cin 273 35 71 5 24

Sandberg Chi :4 43 79 11 34

Galarraga Mon 296 42 76 13 50

GDavis Htn 320 49 82 17 48

TPena StL 242 21 62 3 25

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Foiev Mon

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Lind Pit

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Benzinggr Cin

321

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Murray LA

312

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Santiago SD

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254

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Hamilton LA

273

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247

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Strawbry NY

231

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Gibson LA

215

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Elster NY

217

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243

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Atlanta 349

716

296

241

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Pittsburgh 3.60 681 296 293 392 5 20

Montreal 3.68 712 313 280 507 8 22

Philadelph 4 24 702 .341 332 416 6 14

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 4 or more decisions.

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.Searage LA 16 9 9 12 3 2 1.12

Franco Cin 40 30 17 28 2 2 1 35

Myers NY 50 35 21 52 6 3 1 45

Aeuilera NY 53 44 17 61 3 3 1 71

Morgan U 109 85 18 58 5 8 1 82

GWHrris SD 47 31 17 45 3 3 1 90

Dibble Cin 59 34 24 91 6 3 1 97

Smoltz All 133 98 45 104 11 6 2 10

Reuschel SF 140 125 32 77 12 3 2.12

B.Smith Mon 114 85 25 6) 8 3 2.14

Ungston Mon 63 46 33 62 5 2 2 15

Darwin Htn 70 59 23 60 8 2 2.19

Drabek Pit 128 102 41 63 6 6 2.19

Lefferts SF 57 48 9 30 2 3 2 22

Cook Phi 44 33 11 27 3 2 2.27

Schtzdr Htn 42 37 16 32 4 0 2.36

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Louie's

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abrhbi abrhbi

Boston cf 5 0 2 0 Wilson cf 5110 Lyons 3b 5 0 l 0 ^itzer 3b 5 0 0 0

Baines dh 4 0 2 0 Brett lb 5 12 0

Gallghr dh 11 0 0 BJacksn If 5 111 Caldem rf 4 11 0 Tabler rf 3 0 10

Pasqua If 5 0 10 Trtabll dh 4 111

Fisk c S 0 2 2 Boone c 2 0 2 0

GWalkr lb 411 0 Palacis 3b 0 0 0 0

Mormn lb 0 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf l 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 5 0 11 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0

Guillen ss 5 0 2 0 Welimn ss 2 0 0 0

Bucknr ph 1000 Macfarln cl 010 Totali 42 113 I Totals 37 4 I 2

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Astros Snap Expo Streak, 3-2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON (AP) - A single by Rafael Ramirez bri^e a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning Saturday as Houston SMpped Montreals eight-game winning streak at the Astrodome and gave the Astros their 23rd one-run victory, 3-2 over the Expos.

Terry Puhl started the inning with a double down the right field line

against Andy McGaffigan, 1-4, and moved to thiiti on a grounder before Ramirez bounced his run-scoring hit up the mi(klle through a drawn-in infield.

Reliever Danny Darwin, 9-2, struck out three in 1 2-3 innings. Dave Smith, the third Houston pitcher, worked the final two innings for his 18th save in 19 of^rtunities.

Smith relieved after pinch-hitterTom Morris

Summer Is Still Prime Time

Sunday Notebook:

Although baseball seems to be the dominant athletic activity around Pitt County this summer, there are some area high school students sweating it out it sweltering ^ms honing their basketball skills.

College recruiting is now a business unto itself. For the average player to get recognized, he has to have a couple of things happen if he isn t from a major media market (and in some cases even if he is).

First of all, he needs a successful junior season, either leading his team into the playoffs or at least making an impression along the way. Once there, it is a must to make a name for oneself m front of the out of town reporters and college scouts.

After that, a trip to one of the Five Star camps or Prep Star ba^etball camps in Charlotte is a wise move. Once there, ymi must be sure to be placed in the NBA League, which will pit you against NCAA Divisiim I competition. Play at many of these camps is done in several different leagues aM to get any attention at all, one needs to be in the NBA League.

After that comes the easy partplay well.

D.H. Conleys Bershaun Thompson, a 6-2 point guard, followed this pattern perfectly and finished it off with a noteworthy performance at the Five-Star Radford (Va.) Camp two weeks ago.

He led his team to the camp title, capturing playoff MVP honors. For his efforts, he was one of three North Carolinians to play in the Orange-White Classic at the end of camp.

He shot 4-5 and scored nine points. The other Tar Heels to play in the game were 6-7 PhU Crocker (17 points) of Laurinburg Institute and 64 Tony Thompson (six points) of Swithern Wayne.

Bershauns emergence over this summer could mean for some increased attention next season for a Conley team that returns

Bershaun Thompson

(npioii

He said he had a good camp and that some coaches would be calling,

all the starters off last years Coastal Conference champions.

_ npan

CSonley coach Cobby Deans said. Coming from this area its hard to get a

lot of coverage.

Bershaun, since he could play guard and was 6-2, he got in that league (NBA) and did well.

Farmville standout Jarvis Lang has been a dominant player in this area since his sophomore year, but when he led his team to the state 2-A title this p^t year, he became more than a household secret. En route to earning BfVP honors in the state finals, Lang left a big impression on college scouts.

At 6-5, Lang plays center for the Jaguars, but he is athletic, runs the floor well and showed some range on his outside shot during the playoffs. He figures to be busy this summer, with scheduled stops at me Metro Index Camp in Pittsburgh and Prep Stars in Charlotte.

But Thomp^n and Lang arent the only area prep basketball layers getting in court time this summer. For the past eight years, the five ntt County schools have participated in the Greenville Summer League.

This year. North Lenoir joined the group, which begins its championship tgimament Monday with ie title game set for Wednesday night at Rose

Thompson and his Conley teammates have paced the action along with Lang.

Its one of the best things weve done in the past eight years, Rose coach James Brewington said of ^ formation of the summer league.

Conley has all their players back, and they are playing well. But Jarvis is the man. Hes tough.

Tournament play l^ins Monday at 6:30 with squads representing Rose taking on North Pitt. The 8 p.m. game pits North Lenoir agamst Ayden-Grif-ton.

- The winners advance to play Conley and Farmville, respectively. The two finalists will play Wedn^day at 7:30 p.m.

.Thompson'^s emergence at Five Star prompted The Poop Sheet, a

recruiting/sports newsletter, to label the rising senior a promising but '-publicized high-major prospect.

- Next up for the top area prep players is Prep Stars in Charlotte July 16-22.

Lang, Thompson and his Conley teammate Terry Williams, will all be attending.

Paul Merritt, a 6-5 rising senior at Conley, also figures to get some attention from college recruiters in the coming season.

Prep Football Is Not That Far Off With the Fourth of July out of the way, high school football is less than a month away.

Its during the summer months that a player must put in the hard work l^th in and out of the weight room necessary to win.

; Although its too early to assess how area teams will do in the coming season, there are a couple of players worth keeping an eye on in terms of flbcruiting.

: At Rose, Maurice Hines figures to inherit the backfield spot vacated by the Sraduation of Tinuny Moore. Whether he plays fullback or tailback, Hines m the potential, with a productive season, to attract Division I interest. ASt year, he filled in well during the last two games of the season when Qloore was hurt.

: Conley returns a lot of players off last years team with defensive end IJartin Patrick and linebacker Terry Williams the most likely to attract interest.

Farmvilles Kevin Wade (6-7, 310-pound tackle) has k size college recruiters love, and his play improved considerably last season, t North Pitts Malcom Wiggins (6-2,210) is a do-it-all athlete who figures to tit the do-it-all guy for the Panthers no mattm* where he plays on either side ( the line of scrimmage this coming season. Another player of noteworthy l^ility for North Pitt is end Reggie Daniels (6-3,190).BASEBALL*159 A

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Dave Martinez and Andres Galarraga singled to start the eighth against Larry Andersen. Hubie Brooks grounded to second baseman Bill Doran, who stepped on the bag and threw to first for a dcHible play. Tim Wallach lined to shortstop Ramirez to end the threat.

Montreal took a 2-0 lead in the first when Galarraga hit a two-run homer off Jim Deshaies. The homer, Galarragas 14th, drove in Rex Hudler, who had reached on a fielding error by third baseman Ken Caminiti.

Houston cut the lead to 2-1 in the third when Craig Biggio walked, moved to second on a sacrifice by Deshaies, and scored on a triple by Gerald Young. The Astros tied it at 2-2 in the sixth when Louie Meadows hit his third homer.

The Astros, who have lost 15 games by one run, lead the majors in one-run victories and one-run decisions.

New York....................8

Cincinnati....................3

NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Teufel, who was hit with a pitch that led to a brawl, had four hits and Darryl Strawberry a two-run homer to lead the New York Mets past Tom Browning and the Cincinnati Reds 8-3 Saturday.

Cincinnati reliever Rob Dibble hit Teufel in the back with a pitch in the eighth inning. Dibble walked off mound and Teufel, rubbing his back, started out toward him. Teufel then threw a wild punch and both benches emptied.

After order was restored, the benches cleared again as the players wrestled near the mound. Dibble, Teufel, New Yorks Juan Samuel and Cincinnatis Norm Charlton were ejected.

In his previous start on July 4 in Philadelphia, Browning came within three outs of becoming the first pitcher ever to throw two perfect games. Against the Mets, the left-hancter lasted only 4 1-3 innings and allowed five runs and nine hits.

Browning, 7-7, is 0-2 against New York this season, allowing 15 hits and 12 runs in 9 2-3 innings.

Teufel was 4-for-4 with an RBI and Samuel had three hits and two RBIs to pace the Mets 16-hit attack. It was Teufels fourth four-hit game as a Met and second against Browning.

David Cone, 6-5, struck out ei^t, walked two and won his third straight decision. Cone, who pitched his tiiird complete game, carried a shutout into the ninth. But he gave up Eric Davis 16th homer and Lenny Harris second, a two-run shot, before settling for a six-hitter.

Strawberry, who hit his 17th homer in the third to give the Mets a 4-0 lead, also singled home a run in the fifth.

Samuel, who had a run-scoring single in the sixth, walked leading off the game, stole second and scored on a single by Teufel.

Samuel led off the third with a double, moved to third on Teufels single and scored on Howard Ji^ons sacrifice fly. Strawberry followed with a homer over the right-field fence, giving him 41 RBIs.

The Mets added two runs in the eighth, the first on an RBI single by Samuel. Teufel was hit in the back with the next pitch. Mark Carreon, who pinch ran for Samuel, scored on a double by Johnson.

Los Angeles.................8

Chicago.......................2

CHICAGO (AP) - Eddie Murray hit a three-run homer and Alfredo Griffin and Willie Randolph each drove in two runs Saturday, leading Mike Morgan and the Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago Clubs.

The Dodgers snapped their five-game losing streak and ended

Left Out

The name of Zeb A&inson was left mit of the list of players for Com-puterland in a cutline last week. Atkinson was not present when the picture was made. Conmuterland won the regular season (ireenville Prep League championship.

Chicagos four-game winning streak.

Morgan, 6-8, went into the game with a major league-leading 1.82 earned run average but got little hitting suppml until Satur^y. He had a shutout working until ttie seventh inning when the Cubs scored on a pinch-hit single by Gaiw Varsho.

The Dodgers scored four runs in the second inning off Jeff Pico, 2-1. Mike Marshall walked, Jeff Hamilton doubled and Jose Gonzalez was walked intentionally before Griffin, extending his hitting streak to 12 games, doubled in two runs and Randolph followed with a two-run single.

'The Dodgers picked up an unearned run in the fourth and clinched it in the sixth when Eddie Murray hit his ninth homer, following a walk to Griffin and a single by Kirk Gibson. It was Murrays second homer in two games.

Morgan gave up eight hits in 6 1-3 innings, lowering his ERA to 1.79. Tim Belcher pitched the last 2 2-3 innings, allowing a solo homer to Lloyd McClendon in the ninth.

Hamilton finished with four hits for the first time in his career with the Dodgers.

San Diego....................2

Pittsburgh .............0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ed Whitson pitched a five-hitter for his first shutout of the season and Chris James hit his first homer with the Padres as San Diego ended its four-game losing streak with a 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday night.

Whitson, 11-6, raised his career record against Pittsburgh to 8-3 with his ninth career shutout. Working on three days rest because of an injury to Eric Show, the right-hander walked none and struck out three.

The only Pirate runner to reach third base was Mike LaValliere, who doubled with one out in the fifth and went to third on Rey Quinones single. But pinch-hitter Benny DiStefano flied to short center field and Barry Bonds lined to center, ending the threat.

Pirates starter Jeff Robinson, 5-7, helped set up the Padres first run in the second inning when he dropped Gary Redus throw at first base on Roberto Alomars grounder. Alomar stole second and scored on Mark Parents single.

Robinson allowed only three hits, walked two and struck out five before being lifted for a pinch-hitter after five innings. It was James first homer since April 29, when he hit a grand slam off Cincinnatis Danny Jackson while playing for Philadelphia. The Padres got James in a trade on June 2.

Robinson had his personal three-game winning streak ended. In four starts since being moved from the bullpen, he has an earned run average of 1.13 in 24 innings. As a reliever, his ERA is 7.51 in 381-3 innings.

Atlanta........................4

Philadelphia................3

ATLANTA (AP) Tommy Gregg broke a tie with a bases-loaded single in the eighth inning, giving the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night.

Greggs hit up the middle against Jeff Parrett, 4-3, the third Phillies )itcher, scored Jeff Treadway, who lad opened the inning with a walk and moved to third on a single by Darrell Evans and a walk to Gerald Perry.

Paul Assenmacher, 1-2, the third Braves pitcher, got the win. Joe Boever earned his 15th save by pitching the ninth.

The Phillies got a run in the second when (Tharlie Hayes and Dickie Thon hit consecutive doubles against Atlanta starter Tom Glavine. They scored another on Randy Readys leadoff homer in the fourth.

The Braves scored in their half of the fourth after Oddibe McDowell opened with a double, the first Atlanta batter to reach base. After moving to third on a wild pitch, McDowell scored on Darrell Evans sacrifice fly.

The Phillies built their lead back to two runs after Len Dykstra led off the fifth with a double. As Dykstra

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The Associated Press

Mets and Reds scuffle daring mele at Shea Stadium Saturday

stole third, Glavines pitch bounced away from catcher Bruce Benedict and rolled up the first base line. Glavine ran to field the ball, and anticipating a try for home by Dykstra, threw wildly over the head of Benedict for an error, allowing Dykstra to score.

Atlanta tied the score in the sixth. Lonnie Smith and Evans hit consecutive doubles off reliever Lai^ McWilliams and Gerald Perry followed with a run-scoring single.

San Francisco..............8

St. Louis...................^..5

ST. LOUIS (AP) Majw league home run leader Kevin Mitchell hit two homers and pitcher Don Robinson and Will Clark each added two-run shots to power the San Francisco Giants to an 8-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night.

The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for the Cardinals, who had also won seven of their last eight. The victory was only ie fifth in the last 11 games for the Giants.

Reliever Jeff Brantley, 4-0, pitched two scoreless innings for the win. Loser Ted Power, 1-3, allowed four runs in four innings.

Mitchell leadte the majors in home runs with 31 and in RBIs with 80. Saturday marked the fourth time this year Mitchell has homer^ twice in a game.

The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in

the first on Ozzie Smiths two-out triple and Pedro Guerreros single.

'The Giants then scored four runs in the third on two-run homers by Robinson and Mitchell.

Robinson hit Powers first pitch 0V3T the left field wall after a leadoff triple by Jose Uribe. Robinsons other home run this year was also against the Cardinals.

Mitchrils first blast, also on the first pitch, came after a single by Will Clark. Mitchells home run sailed over the 414-foot mark in center, field, the deepest part of Busch Stadium.

Mitchells second home run, a solo shot, was off Frank DiPino in. the sixth.

Robinson was knocked out in the fourth when the Cardinals scored two runs on singles by Terry Pendleton, Tom Brunansky and Jose Oquendo and a pinch double by Denny Walling.

The Giants scored their final runs in the seventh off Dan Quisenberry on a single by Uribe, a double by Candy Maldonado and Clarks two-run hrnner.

The Cardinals scored a run in the seventh on a walk to Ozzie Smith and_g .double by Pendleton. Pehdleton homered m the ninth for the Cardinals final run.

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McEnroe Memories...

The Associated Press

John McEnroe takes a tumble during loss to Stefan Edberg

(Continued From B-1) snipping with authority.

Time and marriage have taken some of the edge off both McEnroes game and temper.

He provided one scene for the Mad Mac archives this year when he railed against the humming of a courtside refrigerator, and was criticized by one defeated foe, Australian John Fitzgerald, for using tantrums to unsettle opponents. McEnroe called that sour grapes.

Generally, however, his deportment was good. And for a 30-year-old father of two whose forehead gets higher each year, McEnroes tennis was marvelous.

His dropshots died on the hardscrabble turf. Second serves swung out of reach just as opponents were licking their chops over potential winners. The racket head would twist at the last split second, and shots that looked for certain to go down the line suddenly zoomed cross-court.

Bobbing and weaving, brain and body moving at full speed, McEnroe came back from two sets down to beat Darren Cahill in the first round. He dropped at least a set in three of

his next four matches, teetering but always pulling through. The farther he advanced, the more attention he received. The fans came in droves, but so did the nuts. Police reported four death threats against McEnroe during the tournament.

By the time McEnroe reached the quarterfinals, he was the object of royal attention. Both of Queen Elizabeths daughters-in-law. Princess Diana and the Duchess of York, watched his victory over Mats Wilander. Also there were Rolling Stone Keith Richard, U.S. Ambassador Henry Catto and the person McEnroe says helped get his life in order, his wife, Tatum ONeal.

He waved to the former child star of Paper Moon after that triumph and went off to play doubles, but not before buying candy to comfort an 8-year-old girl who was trampled by reporters and fans trying to catch a glimpse of the resurgent tennis ace.

In the doubles, McEnroe felt something go wrong in his left shoulder, the one that launches his serves. The rotator cuff muscle in the back of the shoulder had torn. Trying to find the injury, trainer Bill Norris poked his thumb into the

damged muscle, and McEnroe almost hit the ceiling in pain.

McEnroe pulled out of the doubles to avoid further damage, and the shoulder did not seem to affect him against Edberg. That meeting was a classic, a three-hour gem of a match, as tennis correspondent Rex Bellamy of The Times wrote.

Against perhaps the best volleyer in tennis, McEnroe played perhaps his best match of the tournament. Edberg had the game to blunt McEnroes tactics in a match including a 3*2 hour rain delay and the visit of a pair of sparrows, which

momentarily interrupted play several times.

The match turned on a three-game streak that gave Edberg the first set and a 1-0 lead in the second, and on the Swedes conversion of breaks in the two tiebreakers. He was quick and stronger when it counted most.

There were very small things which made me win, he said.

McEnroe said he was disappointed and had done the best he could.

Its hard to say that Im happy rigM now,' he said. I really felt likPi could have won this tournament. ...M^GLOHON-^rompany-INSURANCE&BONE

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Wimbledon Failure Haunts Ivan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - Some top athletes are often remembered for what they didnt win.

Bjorn Borg could never win the U.S. Open tennis championships. Elgin Baylor never wore an NBA championship ring. Sam Snead never captured the U.S. Open golf title. Arnold Palmer never won a PGA.

So it is with Ivan Lendl and Wimbledon.

Lendls greatest wish is to win the grass-court tournament and Boris Becker kept him wishing Saturday with a five-set victory in the semifinals.

Its the fourth time that Lendl has bowed out in the Wimbledon semifinals. Twice hes lost in the final.

At age 29 and still a notch below the grass-court expertise of Becker and Stefan Edberg, Lendl must be wondering if hell ever break the jinx.

Im very disappointed, of course, but Im not going to roll over and not try again, he said. Its going to be hard for awhile but Im sure I will get over it with time.

Asked whether he thought it was fate that prevents him from winning Wimbledon, Lendl replied:

You have to be healthy and have a little bit of luck. Id like to think it evens out somewhere.

Borg retired when he realized he couldnt win at Flushing Meadow. John McEnroe has virtually given up trying to win on the clay at the French Open.

But Lendl said he is more determined than ever to win the one major title that has eluded him.

It would be that much sweeter if I win it, he said, adding that he will probably skip the French Open next year to concentrate on preparing for Wimbledon.

Lendl came into the tournament this year as the top seed and the worlds No. 1 player. He has worked hard on his serve-and-volley game, and it paid off when he won his first tournament on grass at Queens last month.

Lendl played solid tennis to reach the semifinals for the fourth straight year. He led two sets to one against Becker, but the West German fought back to beat him with rocket serves and backhand passing shots 7-5, 6-7, 2-6,64,6-3.

Last year I didnt have much of a chance, said Lendl, who also lost to Becker in the semifinals. I played much better this year.

Becker agreed.

He has definitely improved, Becker said. He has many more shots on grass than he had before. His volley is better. Hes picking up more difficult shots.

Lendl has won seven Grand Slam titles: three U.S. Opens, three French Opens and one Australian Open.

But grass has always been his weak surface. He snubbed Wimbledon in 1982, claiming he was allergic to grass, only to be spotted playing golf in the United States as the tournament was going on.

Widely criticized for ducking the worlds most important tournament, Lendl decided to tackle the grass for the first time in 1983, reaching the semifinals before losing to eventual champion McEnroe.

Lendl lost again in the semis the next year, this time to Jimmy Connors. His worst Wimbledon showing came in 1985, when he was ousted in the fourth round by Henri Leconte.

Lendl finally reached the final in 1986, only to run into a 18-year-old sensation named Boris Becker who overpowered him' in three sets. Lendl was in the championship match again the next year, but he fell victim to the serve-and-volley prowess of Pat Cash.

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Logjam At Top At Hartford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CROMWELL, Conn. One more sleepless night and Wayne Ce^innay be in perfect position to win the Greater Hartford Open.

But Kenny Knox doesnt think anyone can be considered in position to capture the $180,000 top prize until the 10th hole of Sundays final round.

Levi, Knox and Wayne Grady, tied at 12-under-par 201, shared a one-stn^e lead over three players after Saturdays third round. Fourteen golfers were within three strokes of the leaders after 54 holes on the 6,786-yard, par-71 Tournament Players Qub of Connecticut course.

Levi hasnt gotten much sleep since the tournament began. His 14-month-old son, Brian, developed ^ viral infection Tuesday and has awakened his parents during the night several times since then.

Im dragging, Levi said. The other day, my eyes felt like they had bricks hanging from the eyelids.

Ive gotten a total of about seven or eight hours sleep the last three nights.

That may not be so bad.

Theres been two or three other times when this has hapi^ned with our other kids, said Levi, who has won eight Tour events in his career. Every time this has happened. Ive played well.

I10X expects a lot of'people to play well Sunday. Only two of the 75 golfers still competing are over par.

Not just one person is going to light that (leader) board up, said lOiox, who also was tied for the led after three rounds of the 1986 GHO

but shot a 75 and finished tied for 24th.

I dont consider myself in petition to win, he said. After nine holes (Sunday), well have a better idea.

The competition at the top is going to be fierce

Knox bogeyed the 17th hole after Levi and Grady birdied it, setting up the three-way tie for the lead.

Knox, the co-leader after the first round and the sole leader after the second, shot a 2-under-par 69. Levis 64 was the days best round and matched Lee Trevinos 64 Friday for the best of the tournament. Grady shot a 65 and, like Levi, had a bogey-free round.

Tied at 202 were Mark Calcavec-chia, the tours third-leading money-winner, 1987 GHO champion Paul Azinger and Bill Britton, a non-winner on the Tour. Calcavec-chia and Azinger shot 67s Saturday and Britton had a 68.

Britton, who used to sneak onto a public golf course while growing up in Staten Island, N.Y., took the lead by himself at 12-under when he birdied the 585-yard, par-5 ninth hole. But he bogeyed the 15th when he two-putted from six feet.

Knox, who has won two tournaments since rejoining the Tour in 1984, went 13-under and took sole p^ession of the lead with an 18-foot birdie putt on the 424-yard 14th hole.

But on the 399-yard 17th, he followed a good drive with a 7-iron shot that he pulled to the left of the green. He pitched the ball 10 feet past the cup, then missed a downhill putt for a par and had to tap in for

just his second bogey in 48 holes.

I wasnt that disappointed with the bogey, said Knox, who played in the last group.

Levi was 5-under for the round, then birdied the 16th and 17th holes with putts of 15 and 6 feet.

I putted very well, he said. The games won and lost on the green.

Grady, an Australian who won his first event on the American tour at last months Westchester Classic, was tied for fourth at the 1985 GHO.

This has been a good course for

me, said Grady, who has rebounded from poor performances throughout 1986 and 1987. You start to question yourself. ... Now I feel like I belong.

He was 4-under for the day, then birdied the 172-yard 16th hole with a 25-foot putt and the 17th with a 10-footer.

There'was a four-way tie at 203, two strokes off the lead, among Rick Fehr, Brian Tennyson, Doug Tewell and Clark Burroughs. Seven other golfers, including Trevino, were another stroke back.

Hammel Captures Two-Stroke Lead

Woody Pede

Golf Notebook:

Brook Valley Country Club Jim Mallory celebrated the Fourth of July with a bang at the Brook Valley Country Club. Mallory recorded a hole-in-one on the fifth hole, a 175-yarder.

Mallory used a five iron for the shot in a round he played with Jim Rogers, Jim Marlowe and Tom Smith.

Greenville Country Club A Point Tournament for women was recently held at the Greenville Country aub. First place went to Harriette White while Jane Joyner finished second.

A Fourth of July Four-Man Best Ball Tournament saw the team of Charles Vincent, Charles Gaskins, Clifton Edwards and Grady Strickland take first place in the gross category. Top honors in net score went to Mike Steele, Bill Warren, Dennis Harrington andCharles Bridgers.

Th^eens at the club will be aerified on Monday and Tuesday.

In Fridays Ladies Day event, a beat the pro tournament will be held. Those playing nine holes will receive 40 percent of their handicaps, while 18 hole players will receive 80 percent.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYLVANIA, Ohio The only time Penny Hammel won an LPGA event, she was the hunter, not the hunted.

That wont be the case in the final round of the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic.

Hammel shot a 5-under-par 66, Saturdays lowest round, to take a two-stroke lead heading into the final 18 holes of play over the 6,270-yard Highland Meadows Golf Club course.

Hammel has never led a pro tournament going into the final round. In her only LPGA victory - the 1985 Farr she shot a closing 7-under-par 65 to edge Nancy Lopez by one shot.

Ive never been in this position, Hammel said. Ill just go play my game and make as many birdies as I can. Well see what happens.

Hammels 66 gave her a 7-under-par 135 total for 36 holes.

Within five shots of Hammel are four hardened tournament winners. Reigning U.S. Open champion Liselotte Neumann is two shots back. Betsy King a winner of four tournaments this year is another shot back. And at two under are three-time U.S. Open champion Hollis Stacy and Lopez, a Hal of Famer.

Still, Hammel said she wasnt going to be looking over her shoulder.

If you let them affect you, of course its intimidating, she said. Im not going to think about it. Im sure theyll be trying to make as many birdies as they can. I will be too. And the person with the best score will win.

Likewise, Neumann said Hammel would be in her sights.

I just have to go out and be really aggressive tomorrow, the 23-year-old Swede said. Were all going to try to catch Penny, so the pressure is on her. Were all going to be try-

Pirate Running Backs...

^ (Continued From B-l)

' * and closed the gap and by the end of sjMing we kind of felt like we could put Eric in a football game. When the spring started, I doubt if we would have had that feeling. Now, he has a chance.

The biggest job Logan faces is teaching the backs how to run. As far as a home-run hitter type tailback, we dont have one now. But Im not down-grading them at all. Tlwyve got good quickness; the hands are a plus. Both (Lewis and Harper) catch the ball extremely well. You never plan on that; thats always a plus, the coach said.

The quickness is our main strength. Were a little quicker than we are fast. Some pwple have trouble in differentiating those two things. Right now, we dont have it: a lightning bolt, home run, water moccasin, you know..., Logan slaps his hands across each other. You dont coach that, you recruit it.

What hes done, meanwhile, is to try and teach the backs to use their quickness and to keep running.

I Willie and Dennell can stop and : go, shake and bake, but they can get

t caught from behind. From tackle to

7 ' tackle, they are as fine a backs as

; you can go out there and find. When

- they were in high school, they were

I the fastest guys on the field. But on

r this level, the defensive backs are

all running 4.5, so Ive changed them to more of a cut and slash runner.

; l/^an said he had showed the backs on film how they can be

blocked to the safety, untouched.

So when (they) get to the free safety, he does this (shakes), the comers collapse and tackle him. I tell him, the last guy tackled you. The one guy caught you. Lets work on getting there and exploding through, always working north and south.

Logan-said he began to see this in the spring and thinks it will pay off in the fall.

Theyre both bright kids and leara extremely well. If there are any advantages or disadvantages either way. Id give pass routes and )ass catching ability to Dennell. A ittle bit of the running back edge to Willie as far as hitting it up inside, Logan said.

Turning to the fullback position, Logan liked what he saw of David Daniels, a 5-11, 222-pound sophomore. But Logan didnt see much of him since he spent most of the spring with the baseball team.

It may have been a little bit deceiving because his legs were so fresh when he would come out there, but Davids got a chance to be an excellent fullback if scratch if when he improves his blocking technique.

Blocking, in the I-formation is^a key role for the fullbacks, although they will carry and catch the ball, too. Hes a willing blocker, but he needs a lot of technique work and (baseball) set him back a little bit. But its nothing that cant be made up in two-a-days. (He) has the chance to be a big-time fullback. Hes by no means a finished product, but hes got the God-given ability the 210-20 pound guy, I think hes a

4.6, excellent hands and really learns quickly.

While Daniels was spending time in the dugout, Michael Rhett (5-9, 205, Sophomore), was spending time on the football field and will carry the number one fullback position into fall drills. Hes literally one of the finest blocking backs Ive been around, Logan said. He loves to block. In our final scrimmage, I think Michael had 68 snaps and I think he had 14 knockdowns. If your fullback is knocking down 14 guys on the toss-sweep or isolation play or whatever, youve got something to work with there.

Rhett carried seven times for 31 yards in the spring game, scoring one touchdown. Daniels, in the spring game, carried eight times for 35 yards.

Another prospect, walk-on Rich Cameron (6-1, 240, Sophomore) showed some ability, too, especially as an inside runner. Hes a weight-room addict and he literally couldnt be tackled some days out these. Hes going to be a good short-yardage fullback for us, but he needs to learn how to block.

I felt better about the fullback position coming out of spring practice than I did going in, Logan added.

And while these six appear to have things pretty well in hand, Logan is going to take a good look at the newcomers this fall.

The freshmen coming in, who knows? Thats why theyre freshmen. Theyll be a couple wholl be better than we thought, and a couple who wont be as good as we thought. What makes the difference in freshmen coming in is the ability to adapt (to college).

One freshman running back ECU had hoped to have in the fall was Timmy Moore of Greenville Rose, but he signed a professional baseball contract with the Minnesota Twins in June.

Still, ECU signed a couple of other running backs, tops among them Derrick Pasley and Victory McBryde.

Pasley (6-1,190) ran for over 2,500 yards during his career at Southern Durham.

McByde (6-1, 227) is a fullback from Red Springs and ran for over 3,500 yards during his prep career, which included a trip to the Shrine Bowl his senior year.

1988 Statistics Last seasons running back statistics, giving name, position, attempts, gain, loss, net, average, td, long carries, passes received, yards, average, td, long reception and total points scored:

Willie Lewis, TB, 57, 297, 10, 287, 5.0, 3, 20 (S. Miss), 3,20,6.7,1,11 (SW La.), 26.

David Daniels, FB, 27, Kfi, 0,105, 3.9, 0, 17 (S. Miss). 2,13,6.5,0,7 (S. Miss), 0.

Dennell Harper, TB, 12, 76, 0, 76, 6.3, 0, 12 (S. Miss), 10, 166, 16.6, 0, 40 (Fla. St.), 0.

Michael Rhett, FB, 2, 5, 0, 5, 2.5, 0, 3 (Tenn. Tech), 1,4,4.0,0,4 (S. Miss), 0.

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ing to creep up from behind.

Neumann, who will defend her U.S. Open title next week at the In-dianwood Golf & Country Club in Lake Orion, Mich., bogeyed the final hole for a 69, which left her in second at 137.

My round was a little disappointing, she said. After I birdied the 10th hole (for sole possession of the lead at five under), I really felt like I had it going. But I started looking at the leader board. I saw Penny was playing good. I wanted to get a birdie; instead I got bogeys.

When Hammel, a 27-year-old native of Decatur, 111., beat Lopez to win this tournament four years ago, it was a 72-hole event played at nearby Glenga^ Country Club.

Hammel, with only one bogey through 36 holes, came to the 18th hole tied with Neumann, who was playing in the group ahead of her. Neumann bogeyed the hole after hitting her drive into a fairway bunker. Hammel then hit a 7-iron to within 20 feet on the par-5 closing hole and rolled in the birdie putt to double her lead.

Lopez, who has finished second in each of her three appearances at the Farr, shot her second straight 70 and headed the group at 140. She was joined by Stacy, a three-time U.S. Open winner, Dale Eggeling and JaneCrafter.

Crafter, who started the day tied for the lead with Susan Sanders, shot a 73 after an opening-round 67.

Fourteen players were under par through two rounds on the 6,270-yard, par-71 course.

Defending champion Laura Davies shot a 72 and was at 3-over 145. Tammie Green, who won last weeks du Maurier Classic, the third of the LPGAs four majors, shot a 69 and was at even-par 142 in pursuit of the winners share of $41,250 from a purse of $275,000.

< my

t -

The Associated Press

Kenny Knox urges on putt at the third hole Saturday

Crampton Ties For Senior Lead

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

CONCORD, Mass. Bruce Crampton shot a 5-under-par 67 Saturday to tie Dale Douglass for the second-round lead at the $300,000 PGA Seniors Classic.

Douglass, who shot an opening-round 64, capped a round of 69 with a birdie that enabled him to pull even with Crampton, who bogeyed his final hole. Both were at 11-under-par 133 after 36 holes.

Mike Hill shot a 69 and was one shot back at 134, while Bob Charles had a 70 for a 135.

Three-time champion Chi Chi Rodriguez, seeking to win this tournament for a record-tying fourth straight year, matched par with a 72 and was at 141 all but eliminating him from contention.

Joe Jiminez shot a 69 for a 137 to win the Super Seniors title for players 60 and over. He was tied with Don Bies, who had a 70, and Frank Beard, who shot a 69, four strokes off the pace.

Jerry Barber, 73, beat his age by two strokes with a 71 for a 147 total.

Miller Barber, Jerrys younger

brother, slipped to even par in the second round after shooting a 66 Friday one day after he was hospitalized for an asthmatic condition. He was tied at 138 with Charles Owens, Larry Mowry, Mike Fet-chick, and Walt Zembriski.

I had fewer birdies and more bogeys, and as usual, that makes for a higher score, said Douglass. I didnt play much different. I just didnt get (juite as many putts.

He sank birdie putts of five, eight, 12, 20, and 40 feet but bogeyed the first and the seventh holes.

Cramptons day was dampened by the final-hole bogey.

I had a pretty good day except for that blemish on the final hole, he said. Crampton had six birdies on ^fts ranging from six to 25 feet and felt pretty good until that last hole.Partnts

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Pronghorn Is Making Comeback

By Bill Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The pronghorn antelope, which once roamed the Western prairies in herds as great as those of the buffalo, is making a recovery that will

last as long and as far as mans plows and fences will allow.

An antelope needs to have wide-open country. It cannot negotiate fenc^ well, said Jim Yoakum, biologist with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Reno, Nev.

Yoakum has been surveying pro

nghorn populations for three decades and is writing a book on the small cousin of the deer and elk.

When humans put up fences, railroads, freeways, things like that, they become hindrances to the anteloj in its seasonal movements. The animal cannot move through the

Researcher Seeking Camera That Will Go With Subjects

By Bill Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greg Marshall wants an alligators eye view of its world, so hes working on a camera that alligators, or other types of large sea dwellers, can haid down into their world to give scientists an idea of how they live.

We hardly know anything about many animals underwater behavior, Marshall said. Take sea turtles. We know what they do on the beaches when they nest. We have some ideas from incidental observations what they do in the nesting areas. But generally we dont know what these animals actually do, how they interact with their environment.

Its very basic biology, Marshall said.

He said he got the idea for the camcorder system while working in

iing s

being escorted by ramora fish.

I thought, wouldnt it be interesting to be dragged along by a shark all day, just to see what it does, he said. So he began assembling pieces for a system that can be attached to any animal larger than a juvenile sea turtle.

There is interest in his project from biologists studying a variety of animals, from alligators to Antarctic seals.

I think there may be a possibility of applying this method to studying whales, Marshall said.

His problem is taking off-the-shelf equipment, modifying it, then building a housing that will protect the camera from the tremendous water pressure encountered by deep-diving animals.

What Ive done is build a custom fiberglass housing, which Ive tested to about 1,000 (pounds pressure per

Mountain Climb Is Part Of Ed Program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TVy this for your next college outing: The summit of Chimborazo in the Ecuadorean Andes, at 20,703 feet the highest peak in North America.

A Cornell University group made a successful ascent of Chimborazo in December as part of the schools outdoor education program.

Led by Dan Tillemans, director of Cornells outdoor education program, the groups four rope teams climbed the summit in nine hours, starting from a base camp at 15,000 feet.

Adjusting to thinning oxygen above 18,000 feet was the most difficult part, the climbers say.

Some people took one step for everv three breaths because theres so little oxygen up there, says 'Tillemans. When we got there, some people were too tired even to

take pictures. Tillemans planted a red and white Cornell banner at the summit.

The group made three ascents during their trip. Ruminahui, at 15,455 feet, was regarded as a practice climb. It also climbed Co^xi, 19,348 feet, before taking on Chimborazo.

The climb to Chimborazo began at midnight to take advantage of calmer conditions, though temperatures dropped to about 20 degrees at night. During the day, temperatures warmed to about 50 degrees, and the most serious risk wasnt frostbite but sunburn. The wind blew fiercely at the summits, the climbers say.

Tillemans says the Andes views are breathtaking. While climbing over the Catapaxi glacier at night, he watched lightning storms in the clouds below him.

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square inch), which is about 2,000 feet depth, he said.

The other problem is timing.

The camcorder has a life of about two hours - the amount of tape in one cassette.

One idea is a mercury switch for cameras on sea turtles, which will leave the camera off until it dives, then switch on to record what the turtle does while its on the bottom.

It may take several weeks to fill the cassette. He plans to develop a harness that will decay in that time, with the rig floating to the surface.

Then a radio will send a signal to scientists to pick it up.

area and therefore the animal no longer lives in that particular area, Yoakum said.

At one time an estimated 30 million to 40 million pronghorns roamed the West numbers some believe equal those of the American bison, or buffalo.

The slaughter of the buffalo and pronghorn was one of the swiftest wildlife carnages in mans history, Yoakum said. Populations in some areas were completely decimated within a 10-year period.

The American Bison Society estimated in its 1910 report there were about 13,000 pronghorns left, in small, isolated herds.

Edward W. Nelson, a biologist with the U.S. Bureau of biological Survey, now the U.S, Fish and Wildlife Service, reported in 1925 the total population. United States, Canada and Mexico was 30,000. The upward trend has continued.

Yoakums 1964 estimate was

386,000. A 1976 estimate was 431,000. His m(t recent survey, for 1983, estimates there are 1,051,500.

This rebound showed that regulated sport hunting was not limiting the size of the herd. More than 2 million pronghorns were harvested from 1934 to 1976, and hunting continues.

Mexicos herds, however, showed a steady decline during the same period.

Today, four states are home to almost 90 percent of the pronghorns in the United States. They are: Wyoming, 60 percent; Montana, 16 percent. South Dakota, 7 percent; and Colorado, 6 percent, Yoakum said.

Yoakum said one reason for the pronghorns comeback is state game agencies transplanting animals into available habitat.

In Wyoming, the population responded, Yoakum said by telephone from Reno. By comparison.

so much of Kansas atelope habitat is plowed up. Wyomings is not plowed up. Tkts why Kansas does not have the pronghorns that it used to have, while Wyoming does have. A creature of the prairies, the pronghorn lives by its eyesight and its speed. An average male weighs about 100 to 110 pounds and a female 80 to 85 pounds, Yoakum said. When pushed, it runs 30 to 40 mph, although it has been clocked up to 55 for a short burst.

The most important thing for the antelope is to maintain existing habitats so they can live in them, Yoakum said. If the habitats are there, the animals will do OK. If we lose the habitat, well lose the population.

The population is healthy and will remain healthy as long as the antelope has o^n prairie to roam, Yoakum said. 'There are some people who believe it is overharvested.

It sees what the eye sees. If you have 6-foot visibility, thats what it will see, Marshall said. In terms of visual impact, it would be much more interesting to be in nice clear waters, but in terms of biology, it really doesnt matter.

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Greg Marshall fits alligator with prototype camcorder

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'P198/eOTR5

'P30S/60TR1S

PaiS/MTRIS

'P22S/MTR1S

Pa85/60TR15

Evary SIngl* Oiyt

S4.a7

60.74

S3.2S

66.41 70.61

74.60 61.16

64.60

76.65

66.66 76.36 66.96 67.81

79.41 61.63 66.80

Blackwall only

Pirelli

185/60HR14 195/60HR14 19S/60HR1S 205/60HR15 195/60VR15 205/60VR15 185/65HR15 '198/65VR1S '205/65VR15 *205/60HR13 225/60HR14

Evary

Singla

Dayl

$99.99

109.99

114.99

122.99

133.99

141.99

103.99

143.99

103.99

133.99

Special order only

RowlHandlar

SCR

fvary

SlngtoDayl

1SSSR12

634.06

145SR13

44.69

155SR13

W.97

165SR13

60.08

17SSR14

97.M

1S6SR14

M.00

1USR15

U.62

1SS/708R13

60.50

175/708R13

63.77

1P5/70SR13

M.12

1U70SR14

M.14

10S70SR14

67.11

20S70SR14

U.16

UmuaesTone

Brtdgastona

S471

Every Singla Day!

|40,000-mile wsarout worranty|

P175/70HR13

$41.68

P185/70HR13

47.96

P18S/70HR14

92.03

P195/70HR14

57.11

P205/70HR14

61.97

1 Bridgestone HP41 ]

P19S/50HR15

r $64.64

P20S/60HR15

90.11

P21S/60HR15

99.79

P215/6SHR15

99.89

RoadHandlar

P155/80R13

P16S/80R13

P175/80R13

P18S/80R13

P18S/7SR14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R1S

P215/75R15

P22S75R15

P235/75R15

Evary Singla Dayl

$39.98

50.44

57.50

60.57

63.00

66.37

70.16

72.66

73.95

74.88

75.99

150,000-ndle wearam wsiranly 1

RoadHandlar

Every

Single

r>Mi

oayi

P156/60R13

S43.M

P1S6/a0fl13

U.13

P17S/80R13

M.11

Pt69/60fl13

aa.77

P18&7SR14

72.91

P199J5H14

74.61

P205/75R14

76.12

P205/75R15

61.7t

P21S/7SR16

62.12

P22&75R15

63.7t

P235/75R1S

63.M

P1M/70H14

73.11

P20570R14

77.M

P21570R1S

77.M

iFGoodrich

BF Goodrich XLM H/T

Every

Single

Day!

BF Goodrich Radial-Comp TA

Every

Singla

Dayl

D1CR/ftnD1*2

CIS 00

1 Radial T A |

rioo/oufiio

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/S0R14

P185/80R13

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

39.99

42.99

44.99

47.99

P17S70SR13 P205 70SH14 P21S70SR14 P215 70SH15 P22S70SR1S P23S70SR1S

SSI OS

es.os

67.05

09.05

71.95

73.95

49.99

54.99

1 COMP T A 1

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

56.99

57.99

59.99

61.99

16S60HR14 19S.60HR14 195 60HR15 205 S0HR15 215S0HR15

SM.95

91.95

94.95

96.95

99.95

^muuESTUne TTeHloe TrailHandler i(FGoodrlch RoadHahdieu

S0,00(Hnile waraui wananiy

RoadHandlar TVadloc "T"

P175/70TR13

P185/70TR13

P195/70TR13

P205/70TR13

P195/70TR14

P205/70TR14

P215/70TR14

P215/70TR15

P225/70TR15

P235/70TR15

Evary Singla Dayl

$67.17

71.49

76.91

61.36

66.72

92.25

94.41

96.65

99.75

99.97

"H" spaidntad 60 and 70 tariai t

I tizat available

135,00(Hnile Maraui wannly 1

BF Goodrich

Every

h 40,000-mile wearaul irairanly|

TVallHandlsf

Evary

T/A

Single

RcwdHandl*,

Evary

A-T

Singla

Day!

Singla Oayl

Light truck

Dayl

LTie57SR14

679.M

LT21S/75R15C

$92.00

LT195/75Rf4

$74.66

& 1 W' vTt 1

LT21S75R1S

93.07

LT215/75R15

81.12

LT235/75R15C

101.00

LT235 75R15

100.17

LT235/75R1S

87.12

LT23565R16

117.03

LT235/S5R16BW

112.18

LT23S/85R16E

121.00

S.OOR16.5

1M.70

8.75R16.5BW

111.12

9.50R16.5BW

119.63

30X9.00R15C

100.00

S.75R1S.5

120.44

30X9.50R15

66.12

9.50R16.5

141.73

31X10.50R15

97.12

31X10.50R15C

112.00

30X9.S0R15

M.26

32X11.50R15

103.12

33X12.S0R1S

118.76

32X11.50R15C

121.00

31X10.50R1S

1M.02

BATTHUES

SHOCKSSTRUTS

SEARS SHOCKS ARE BETTER THAN MOST ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT

AC Delco

Rag price with trade tail rebate

43160

Sears 60

Up to 500 01197

cold cranking

W trade-in Evary Singla Dayl

amps.

Ssars 40 battery

ZD"

with trade-in

OleHard marjna

54"

DIeHard battery

up. to 650 ggij,

cold cranking

wllhtrida-ln ampS. Every Single Diyl

SteadyRider Gas shocks,

each

Quick response to bumps, cornering, handling

RoadHandlar Performance Gas

15^.

Excellent handling with less fade.

For light truck! 66.. 17 99

SteadyRider Gas struts

INSTALLNEW brake PADS

turn AND ^ v

true rotors

ffiONT DISC

Semi-metallic materials, I

additional parts and ser- 3

require an ,11

extra charge. Evir

mnm

Moit care

Instant response to curves, bumps. .

Alignment S recommended aitrar

MUFFLER

Every Single Oayl Liiniteii Illetimg

^'i^'aooooR

wimnty. Set iton lor lietiili. Importt Irom* 2S.99

SEARS

ee eiaeo aeaee 9

earn

SC: Charleston, (Citadel, Northwoods),

Columbia, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Christiansburg, Danville, Lynch-

Kmtimfactlon auarantubd burg, Roanoke KY; Ashland

satlttucuon guaraniwa Barboursville, Beckley. Bluetield.

or your monay buck charleston

Sears, Roebuck end Co., t989

NC; Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord,

Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia,

Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Yntit MA

Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Monroe, New Bern, Raleigh, Rcanoke Rapids, alTU a WiTOfG KX lUOfGi Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilm^ton, Winston-Salem

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 9.1989

SCOREBOARD

National League

LOS ANGELS CHICAGO

ibrhbi ibrhbi

Griffm ss 5 110 Walton cf 4 0 2 3

Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 i o

Gibson If 5 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 0 0 0

Murray lb 21 l l Dawson rf 4 1 2 0

Marshal rf 4 0 l 1 McClndn lf31 l i ScioKia e 3 0 0 0 Berryhill c 4 2 2 1

Dempsy c l O l O Law 3b 4 2 3 0

MHtchr 3b 41 I 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Goniali cf 3 1 2 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 1

Tudor p 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 1 0 0 0

Belcher p 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 0 0

CGwyn ph 1012 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0

Wettelnd p 0 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0

Stubbs ph 0 0 0 0 SWitson p 0 0 0 0 Horton p po 0 0 Ramos 3d 100 0 Hamltn ph 10 0 0 Tolals 34 4 S 4 Totals 32 6 11 8

Lm Angeln ifw 200 OlOt

Chicago 030 101 IOx-8

E-Gonzalez DP-Los Angeles 2. Chicago 2. LOB-Los Angeles 8, Chicago 7 2B-Law 2, Walton, Gonzalez. Dawson HR-McClendon (7), Murrav (8), S-Dunston SF-Walton.

IP H R ER BB SO

Lot Angeles Tudor 1. 4 3 3 0 0

Belcher 2 2 0 0 o i

Wetteland L,2-2 3 3 2 2 2 3

Horton 2 2 1111

Chicago Sutcliffe 'H.m Schiraldi

Lancaster SWilson MiWiUms S.22

6 7 3 3 2 1

0 0 0 0 2 t

2-3 0 0 0 0 !

2-3 2 1 1 0 (

1 2-3 0 0 0 1 :

Tudor pitched to 3 batters in the 2nd

Schiraldi pitched to 2 batters in the 7th WP-Sutcliffe, Wetteland. BK-Sutcliffe Umpires-Home, Bonin: First. Hanev Second. Pulli. Third. Davidson T-3:01 A-35,434

CINCINNATI NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

LQunni 2b 31 1 1 Samuel cf 5 2 2 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Miller ss 4 110 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 3 2 l

EDivis cf 4 0 0 0 Strwbrv rf 21 11

Roomes rf 4 0 10 MWilsn rf 10 0 o

Yongbid If 3 0 0 0 MeRvlds If 3 0 2 3

MBrwn 3b 3 0 0 0 Jeffe'ris 2b 2 01 1

Reed c 2 0 0 0 Teufel lb 3 o o 0

Scudder p 2 0 0 0 Sasser c 4 0 0 0

BIrtsai p 0 0 0 0 Frndez p 3 0 0 0

Wnghm ph i 0 10 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 I 3 I Totals 30 7 6

Cincinnati ooo ool ooo-i

New York 002 032 OOx-7

E-LQuinones LOB-Cincinnati 5, New York 9. 2B-HJohnson 2, Strawherrv HR-LQuinones (6i. SB-Jefferies (ll'i, Miller i3). S-Femandez. Miller SP-Jef-feries

CtncbinaU Scudder L.2-3 Birtsat Tekulve New York Frndez W.7-2

IP H R EH BB ,S0

3 112 3

Scudder pitched to 2 batters In the 5th. HBP-Riedby Fernandez. BK-Birtsas Umplrei-Home. Layne First. Davis. Second, Gregg; Third. Quick. T-2:38.A-40,242.

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi Roberts If 4 0 0 0 Flannry 3b3 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 3 0 l 0 Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 RAlomr 2b 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Hurst p 2 0 0 0 Nelson lb 10 0 0 Totals 28 0 3 0

PiTTSBlRGH

abrhbi

Bonds If 4 110 Lind 2b 3 0 10 VanSlyk cf 3 0 1 1 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 GWilson rf 31 1 0 Redus lb 3 12 1 LVIliere c 3 0 2 1 Belliard ss 3 0 1 0 Drabek p 3 0 10

Totals 29 3 II 3

San Diego ooo 000 OOIMI

PltUburgh 010 000 ilx-3

DP-San Diego l, Pittsburgh 2. LOB-San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 4 2B-Bonds HR-ReSis (31. S-Und.SF-VanSlyke.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hurst L,7-6 7 11 3 3 0 4

MaDavis l 0 0 0 0 0

PltUburgh

Drabek W,M 9 3 0 0 1 6

Hurst pitched to l batter in the 8th Umpirof-Home, Wendelstedl. First, Darling; Second, Hohn, Third, Montague, T-2:14, A-18,907.

PHILA ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 2 2 OMcDll cf 41 31

Herr 2b 3 0 10 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0

VHayes rf 3 0 2 0 LSmith If 4 2 2 2

Jorcfan lb 4 0 0 0 DMrphv rf 4 01 l

DwMpy If 2 0 0 0 GPerrv lb 4121

Daulton c 4 0 0 0 Whited 3b 4 0 0 0

CHayes 3b 4 21 1 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 3 10 0 Benedict c 21 0 0 Cook p 2 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 10

GAHarrs p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0

Carman p 0 0 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0

Tolals 3u 3 6 3 Totals 31 5 9 5

Pbilaileipkia 010 200 006-3

AtlanU 010 102 IOx-5

E-Whited, Cook 2, DP-Atlanta 1.

LOB-Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 4. HR-GPerry 14), CHayes (II, LSmith (131. SB-VHayes (19), CHayes (II, Dykstra 118). S^ook, Blauser.

IP H R ER BB SO

PbUadelphia

Cook L.3-2 5 2-3 7 4 3 0 3

GAHarris 2-311110

Carman 0 l 0 0 0 0

Frohwirth 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Atlanta Smoltz W',11-6 Boever S,14

8 6 3 2 5 1

1 0 0 0 0 3

Carman pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Umpires-Home, West; First, Williams; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, McSherrv T-2:48.A-11,450.

MONTREAL HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 3 2 2 1 BHatchr If 41 0 0 Ftzgrld ph 1 1 1 0 Young cf 5 110

Hudler IT 0 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10

Foley 2b 6 2 3 3 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg 2b 5 1 1 0 Biggio ph 1111 Brooks rf 6 111 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Aldrete If 5 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Burke p OOOOGDavis lb 5 0 2 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 2 0 0 0 Raines pn 10 12 Clancy p 0 0 0 0

ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 1 0 0 0

Wallach 3b412 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Sanloven c 41 1 2 Ramirz ss 2 0 2 2 Owen ss 5 2 2 1 CRnlds ss 4 110 Perez p 3 0 2 1 Yelding 2b 1 0 0 0

McGffgn p 1 0 1 0 CaminU 3b 4 2 1 0

ONixon If 10 10 Trevino c 5 1 3 3 Forsch p 10 0 0 Meadws rf 21 1 2 Wsntn ph 10 0 0 Totals 45111811 Totals 42 8 13 8

Montreal 366 164 006 3-11

Honstoa 066 OIO 403 6- 8

DP-Houston 1, LOB-Montreal 9, Houston 7. 2B-0wen, DaMartinez, Ramirez. HR-Foley (5), Trevino (1), Meadows (2). SF-Meadows

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Perez

McGffgan

Burke

Hesketh W.5-2 ZSmith S,1 Houston Forsch Clancy SchUdr Andersen Agosto L.2-4 Darwin

6 8

2 2

2-3 3

1-3 0

1 0

4 6 4 4 4 0

2 4 4 4 0 2

1 1-3 3 0 0 1 0

1 2-3 0. 0 0 0 1

0 2 2 1 0 0

------1 3 10 0 1

Forsch pitched to 1 batter in the 5lh, Po pitched to 4 batters in the 7th, Agosto pitched to 2 batters in the 10th PB-Trevino

Umpires-Home, Brocklander, First, Engel; Second, Rimge; Third, Hallion

SAN FRAN STLOLTS

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 2 2 Coleman If 210 0

RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 312 2

WCIark lb 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 11

Mitchell If 4111 Guerrer lb 2101 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 12 1

Litton 3b 1 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 41 I 0

Riles 3b 3 12 0 Oquend 2b 4121

Mnwrng c 1 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 211 o DeLeon p

MIdnde rf 2 0 0 0 Morris pn

Uribe as 31 11 DiPino p

LaCois p 1 0 0 0 Costello p

Saa Francisco LaCiss L,3^ McCament Gossage StLouis DeLeon DiPino W,54) Costello Dayiev S.6

IP H R ER BB S(t

1000 1000 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

McCmnt n 0 0 0 0 Dayley p Bathe pn i o 10 Benjmn pr 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 DNIxon ph 1 00 0 Totals 34 4 I 4 Totals 3f 111

Su Francisco ete oso OS6-4

BILaills ISt 310 m~4

DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-San Francisco 3. StLouu 3.2B-0Smith. 3B-Butler HR-Mltebell (), Pendleton (SI. S-LaCsao.SF-Guerrero. .

4 6 4 4 0 4

2 1-3 2 0 0 1 2

1-3 0 0 0 0 1

-,.v. .v 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

LaCoss pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. HBP-MThompson bv LaCoss. BK-LaCoss

Umpires-Home. Tata. First, De.Muth. Second. Ripplev. Third, Froemming T-2:45 X-42.627

American League

TORONTO DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix cf 4 0 10 Pettis cf 3 2 2 0

Fernndz ss 4 10 0 TJones dh 4 0 11

Gruber 3b 4 110 Whitakr 2b4 0 1 t

GBell If 5 111 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0

McGriff lb 3 1 0 0 .Morlnd lb 3 0 2 0 Borders c 3 2 2 4 Lemon jf 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 2 0 GWard If 3 111 Brenly dh 3 0 0 0 Brgmn ph 10 0 0 Mllnks ph 1 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 111 Lawless rf 3 0 0 0 Lynn ph 10 0 0 Sinatro c 3 0 0 0

Lusadr ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 8 7 5 Totals 34 4 8 I

Toronto ' otu IKIO USO-

Detroit too 030 006(

E -Gruber. DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Toron-to 7. Detroit 5 2B-Felix, Pettis, Moreland. TJones HR-GWard 14), Schu 3).

Borders(2i SB-Pettis2i20),Leei2i.

IP II R ER BB SO

Toronto

Flanagan 4 2-3 7 4 4 1 o

Cummings W.2-0 2 1-3 1 0 0 l 0

Wells 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Henke S.4 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 5

Dflroil

Gibson 7 4 3 3 5 6

GHmandz L.2-2 0 2 3 3 1 0

Nunez 2 10001

Gibson pitched to 2 batters in the 8th,

GHernandez pitched to 3 batters in the 8th, Cummings pitched to 1 batter in the 8th WP- Gibson. PB-Sinatro Umpires-Hom^ Reed; First. Clark Second, Johnson; Third, Hendrv T-2 50 A-25,213

NEW YORK BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h hi

Sax 2b 4 13 1 Boggs dh 3 110

Polonia If 3 110 Reed 2b 4 110

Geren ph 1 0 0 0 Esaskv lb 4 1 1 2 Mtnglv lb 4 0 2 0 Greenwl If 4 2 2 l MHail dh 2 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 0 11 BalbonI ph 1 0 0 0 Homme cf 3 0 2 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 1 Cerone c 3 111 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 2 0 11 Brokns 3b 10 0 0 Romero 3b 3 0 0 0 Slaught c 31 1 1

Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0

Kelly cf 3 111

Totals 32 4 8 t Totals 30 6 to 8

New York 210 001 066-4

Boston Hw 062 06X-6

DP-New York 1, Boston 2, LOB-New York 7, Boston 4 2B-Boggs, Esasky, Rivera. HR-Sax i3), Kelly 5). Slauanl (4), Greenwell ilO), SB-Kellv (21), Sax (25), S-Romine SF-Barfield,l'erone

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Cadaret L,l-l 5 2-3 9 6 6 2 4

Mohorcic 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Boston Clemens W,M Murphy S.4

6 7 4 4 4 8

... 3 1 0 0 0 3

Clemens pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-Slaiht by Clemens Umpires-Home, McCoy, First, Roe: Second, Reilly; Third, Craft. T-2:42,A-33.368

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

BAndsn cf 210 0 Molitor 3b 4 13 0 Deverex cf 1 0 0 0 Yount cf 2 2 11 PBradly If 412 2 Braggs If 3 10 1 CRipkn ss 4 112 Brock ib 4 0 2 2 Teiueton c 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 4 0 0 Q

Traber lb 2 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 10

Millign lb 1 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 111

Sheets dh 2 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 l 10

Melvin dh 2 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 1 1 0 Totals 31 4 4 4 Totals 31 6 9 5

Baltimore 000 064 006-4

.Milwaukee io5 066 OOx-

E-Orsulak DP-Baltimore 1 LOB-Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 6, 3B-PBradlev. HR-Yount (101, Meyer (3i, CRipken (ll'i SB-PBradley (6). Gantner (10). Molitor (15).SF-Braggs

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Hamisch L.0-2 Hickey MSmith Wlliamsn Milwaukee August W.9-7 Krueger Plesac S.22

2 4

2 2-3 2 11-3 2 2 1

5 4 4 4 2 3

3 0 0 0 0 3

1 0 0 0 1 0

Hamisch pitched to 5 batters in the 3rd, August pitched to 4 batters in the6th.

HBP-Gantner by Hamisch WP-Hickey

Umpires-Home, Shulock. First, McKean; Second, Kaiser, Third. Young. T-2:55.Ar-27,318.

CHIC AGO K ANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Gallghr cf 5 0 0 0 Eisnrch cf 3 1 0 0

Lyons 3b 4 0 2 2 Seitzer 3b 2 0 10

Baines dh 3 0 10 Brett lb 4 0 10

Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 Palacis lb 0 0 0 0

Pasqua If 4 0 10 BJcksn dh 3 0 0 1

Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Tabler If 3 110

GWalkr lb 3 1 0 0 Wilson cf 10 10

Manriq 2b 3 12 0 Winters rf 4 1 1 1 Boston ph 10 10 Boone c 3 110

Guillen ss 2 0 10 FWhite 2b 4 0 1 1

Wellmn ss 3 0 0 1 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 30 4 7 4

Chicago 006 020 006-2

Kansas Citv Oil 062 (Nix4

E-Lyons, Hillegas DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 8, Kansas Citv 7. 2B-Manrique. Lyons. FWhite HR-Winters (1). SB-Seitzer (9i S-Guillen 2. SF-BJackson

IP H R ER RR SO

Chicago

Dotson L.2-6 5 1-3 6 4 4 4 5

Hillegas 2 2-3 1 0 0 0,3

Kansas City TLeach W,2-2 Montgmrv Farr S,l6

7 5 2 2 2 6

1 1 0 0 0 3

1 2 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck, First, Kosc: Second, Barnett: Third. Ford. T-2:32,A-37,464.

CLEVELAND SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 512 0 Reynlds 2b 31 2 2 James dh 6 0 2 1 Briley if 3 0 11

Carter If 6 0 10 Cotto If 3 0 0 0

Snyder rf 5 2 2 0 ADavis lb 4 0 2 0

PCiBrin lb 4 0 1 0 Leonrd dh 6 0 10

Komnsk cf 2 0 0 1 Griffey cf 5 0 10

Dalena ph 1 0 0 0 Coles rf 5 0 10

Sheaffr 3b 1 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0

Aguayo 3b 3 0 0 0 SBradley c 61 2 0 DClark If 2 0 2 1 Vizguel ss 5 110 Allanson c 512 0 Fields ph 10 0 0 Fermn ss 4 0 I 1

Totals 44 4 13 4 Totals 45 3 II 3

Cleveland C 19 100 001 061-4 Seattle 001 020 060 666-3

LOB-Cleveland 11, Seattle 15. 2B-SBradley, James. 3B-Allanson. Vizquel, SB-Snyder (5), Rmolds 2 (16), Briley (7) S~Fermin, POBrien, EMartinez. SF-Reynolds, Komminsk

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

FarreU 52-3 6 3 3 5 2

StvDavis 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Orosco 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

DJones W.3-3 3 1-3 3 0 0 1 3

Seattle RJohnson Schooler Comstock MJackson L,3-3

8 1-3 6 3 3 2 3

2-3 1 0 0 0 0

1 1-3 4 0 0 1 0

12-3 2 1 1 1 4

HBP-EMartinez by DJones Umpires-Home, (money; First, Coble; Second, Brinkman, Third, McClelland. T-3:58. A-12,096

MINNESOTA

abrhbi Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 4 0 10 Moses If 4 0 10 Gagne ss 3 110 Laudner c 3 1 1 2 Totals 34 2 7 2

CALIFORNIA

ibr h bi Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 3 110 Dwnng dh 4 0 10 DWhife cf 41 1 1 CDavis If 2 2 0 0 Parrish c 3 12 2 Howell 3b 4 0 11 Totals 31 5 8 4

Mtanesoti ok dm 606-2

CaUfomla 621 Ml 6lx-S

E-Mooes. DP-MinnesoU 1, LOB-Minnesota 5, California 7 2B-Dwyer, 3B-Howell. HR-Porrish (9), Laudner (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Mimesola Viola L.7-9 CiMfomla Blyleven W,8-2 HBP-Joyfler bi Umplrai-Hol

8 8 5 4 4 7

9 7 2 2 0 2

^"'paltrmo: Fi^,

Voltaggio. seeono. I'schida; Third, Mer

nil.

T-2:2S A-30.299

TEXAS OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 3 110 RHdsn If 2 2 1 0 Kunkel ss 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 3 n 0 0

PImero lb 3 0 0 0 DParkr dh 3 0 1 2

Sierra rf 4 113 McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 2 2 0 Hassev c 4 0 0 0

RLeach If 2 0 10 DHdsn cf 3 0 0 0

Sosa If 2 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0

Dghrty dh 3 0 2 1 Javier rf 3 0 0 0

Buechel 3b 4 1 1 1 Gallego ss 3 1 1 1

Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0

Totals 33 8 9 5 Totals 29 3 I 3

Texas 19 INN) 236-8

Oakland 66 001 2U3

E-SDavis DP-Texas 1, Oakland 2 LOB-Texas 4, Oakland 4 2B-RHenderson HR-Buechele (6), Sierra 141, Gallego )3i. SB-Franco ilO', RLeach (2). RHenderson (35) S-Lansford SF-Daughertv

IP HR ER BB SO

Texas BWitl W.7-8 Mielke Rogers Russell S.20 Oakland SDavis L.7-4 Corsi

7 4

1-3 U 1-3 6

1 1-3 0

1 ' 1 0

BWitl pitched to 2 batters in the 8th HBP-Espy by SDavis

L mpires-Home, Welke; Second. Scott; Third, Joyce T-2.49 .A-39,678.

First. Evans.

Carolina League

Rv The Associated Press Second Half Northern Division

W I, Pet. GB Pr, William (Ynkai 12 6 667 -

Salem Pirates) 9 10 474 3's

x-Lynchbrg iRd Sx) 8 10 444 4

Frederick -Orioles) 5 13 278 7

Soulhem Division Kinston Indians) 14 4 778 -

Peninsula (Co-op 1 9 9 500 5

x-Durham (Braves) 9 10 474 5'j

Winston-Salm -Cbs) 7 11 389 7

x-won iirsthalf title

Friday's Games Winston-Salem S.Tredenck 3. lO innings Kinston 4, Lvnchburg 3. 9 innings. 1st game

Lynchburg 10. Kinston 5.2nd game Salem 6, Durham 2

Prince William 13, Peninsula 2.1st game Prince William 3, Peninsula 2.2nd game Saturday 's Games Durham at Frederick Winston-Salem at Prince William Kinston at Salem l.ynchburgai Peninsula

Sunday 's Games Durham at Frederick Wmston-Salem at Prince William Kinston at Salem Lynchburg at Peninsula

All-Star Bonuses .

By The Associated Press Players earning bonus money for gaining election to the Alistar game;

156.060

Wade Boggs. Boston. 3b John Franco, Cincinnagi, p Mike Greenwell, Boston, of Rick Reuachel, San Francisco, p Nolan Ryan, Texa^,

Harold Baines, cliicago White Sox, of Julio Franco, Texas, 2b Gaiy Gaetti, Minnesota. 3b Kelly Gruber, Toronto, 3b Tony Gwynn, San Diego, of Von Hayes. Philadelphia, of Bo Jackson. Kansas City, of Barry Larkin, Cincinnati, ss Jeffrey Leonard, Seattle, of Kevin Mitchell, San Francisco, of Mike Moore, Oakland, p Dan Plesac. Milwaukee, p Kirby Puckett, Minnesota, of Benito Santiago. San Diego, c Mike Scott. Houston, p Terry Steinbach, Oakland, c Dave Stewart. Oakland, p Darryl Strawberry, New York Mets, of Devon White, California, of

Mark McGwire. Sfffid, lb 115,066

Bobby Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 3b PedroGuerrero, St Louis, lb Tony Pena, St. Louis, c Tim Wallach, Montreal, 3b Mitch Williams, Chica^ Cubs tio.uoo

Mickey Tettleton, Baltimore.c Rvne Sandberg, Chicago Cubs, 2b 87.366

Ruben Sierra, Texas, of

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England (APi - Results Friday from the 95 3 million Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses):

Men Singles Semmnals Stefan Edberg (2). Sweden, def. John McEnroe (5), Cove Neck, N.Y., 7-5,7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5).

Doubles

Semifinals

Rick Leach, Laguna Beach. N.Y., and Jim Put (1), Pmos Verdes, Calif, def Javier Frana, .Aiientina, and Leonardo Lavelle. Mexico, 6-3,6-3.6^

Women

Doubles

Semifinals

Larissa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereve (2), Soviet Union; def Nicole Provis, Australia, and Elna Reinach. ^uth Africa, 6-2 6-2.

Jana .Novotna and Helena Sukova (3i, Czechoslovakia, def Martina Navratilova. Fort Worth. Texas, and Pam Shriver Hi, Lutherville. .Md..7-6(7-4i.7-5.

l,adies Plate Quarterfinals

Wendy White. Atlanta, def Gigi Fernandez. Puerto Rico, walkover

8p.m.) Pit

Junior Boys Singles Quarterfinals

Brian MacPhie, ,San Jose, Calif., Jared Palmer. Largo, FU., 7-5,3-6,6-1 Todd Woodbridge, Australia, def Luis Herrera, .Mexico, fl, 6-7 (4-7), 6-2

def

^itt Memorial vs. Overtons

p.m.)

Wint'TvUle Leagues Proctor vs. Peoples (6:30 p.m.) Winterville PH vs. Groce (7 .30 p.m.)

Black Jack Pentecostal vs. Red

Oak (8:30p.m.)

Church of God vs. Peace (9:30

p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Snoyv Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.. if needed)

Softball Rec Leagues Industrial League Sterling vs. Eveready (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Hilton (JC-8:30p.m.)

Harris vs. Pitt Memorial (JC

9:30p.m.)

Church League 1st Presbyterian vs. Immanuel (WM-6:30p.m.)

St. James vs. 1st Christian (JC -6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. Memorial (WM-7;30p.m.)

Salem vs. Grace (JC - 7:30p.m.) St. Paul vs. Mt. Pleasant (w^ 8:30p.m.)

Black Jack vs. 1st Pentecostal B (WM 9:30p.m.)

Coed League Diet Coke vs. Fergusons (El 6:30p.m.)

GAFC vs. Hardees (El 7:30 p.m.)

Krogers vs. Holy Trinity (E2 7:30p.m.)

R&J Seeds vs. 427 Auto (El 8:30p.m.)

Tapscott vs. Burroughs Wellcome 62 (E28:30p.m.)

Ready Mix vs. Chicos (El 9:30 p.m.)

Women's League Prepshirt vs. Overton s (7 p.m.) Overton's vs. Babv Boomers (8 p.m.)

Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memorial (9p.m.)

Winterville Lean Peace vs.

p.m.)

Winterville FWB vs. Winterville Christian (7:30p.m.)

Temple vs. Piney/Marlboro (8:30 p.m.)

Rose Hill vs Black Jack FWB (9:30p.m.)

Grady Com. vs Temple women (NF 7 p.m.)

Robinson vs. Rose Hill women (NF 8 p.m.)

Black Jack girls vs. Sunnyside (NF 9p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baneball

American Legion Rocky Mount at fiiow Hill (8 p m., ifneeded)

Softball Rec Leagues IndustrialLeague Grady-White vs. TRW (El 6:30 p.m.)

GUCO vs. Wachovia (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Hilton vs. Firefighters (JC 6:30 pm.)

Collins & Aikman #1 vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (E1 7:30 p.m.)

Empire Brush #1 vs. Carolina Imprints (E2 7:30 p. m.)

Eveready vs. Burroughs Wellcome (Kt (JC 7:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Simpson (El -8:30p.m.)

Fieldcreat vs. C.H, Edwards (E2 -8:30p.in.)

Pitt Mamorial vg, Stering (JC -

erville Leagues Winterville PH

(6:30

Junior GirU Singles Quarterfinak

Naoko Sawamatsu. Japan, def Christina Eessi, Argentina. 6-2,6-1 Mkhille Anderson, South Africa, def Kimberlv Kessaris, Hendersonville, N.C .

6-4.7-5

Andrea Strnadova, Czechoslovakia, def Jennifer Capriati, Lauderhill, Fla., 6-2,6-7 (3-7). 6-4.

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL Ameritan League BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Carlos (^intana, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Dana Williams, outfielder, to Pawtucket of the International League Agreed to terms with Wade Boggs, third baseman, on a three-year contract extension through 1992 SEATTLE liftRINERS-Recalled Keith Comstock pitcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League Optioned Tom Niedenfuer. pitcher, to Calgary.

TE)(AS RANGEItf-PurchMed the contract of Jack Daugherty, infielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Asaocla-tion. Placed Scott Fletcher, shwtstop, on the 15^y disabM list.

FOOTBAa Naliauil FoutbaD Lcane NEW ORLEANS SAINT^Claimed David Sokm, offensive tackle. oA waivcn from Cleveland NEW YORK JETS-Aareed to terms with Artie Holmes and Rich Miano. safeties

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Tim Foley, kicker: Anthony Edwars. wide receivers; Eddie Johnson, defensive back; and Greg Zackeroff, offensive lineman, to one-year contracts

Canadian Football Leaeur BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Placed Eric Richardson, wide receiver, and Scott Lecky, siotback. on the injured list Released Darryl Duke, Chris Jackson,

Mike Rice and Phil Smith, wide receivers;

Willis Beasley, Wayne l^nd, BUly Jackson and Larry Joyner, linebackers; PS' ,

Eric Jones, guarterbndt Lorenzo Rivers, Enipire Brush vs running backi Eugene Mingo, defensive P -' lineman: David Shaw and (Jlurles Wright, defensive backs, Mike BellefontaiM and Mark Waterman, slotbacks, Mike Choma, offensive tackle; and Tony Martino, placekicker CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Releaied Brian Norwood, defensive back.

EDMONTOhi ESKIMOS-Transferred Byron WUliami, wide receiver, to Ottawa and Slater Zaleiki, wide receiver, to Toronto.

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Traded Wayne Drinkwalter, defeiaive lineman, to Saskatchewan for Darrell Harle, offensive tackle Placed Darrell Corbin, linebacker, on the injured list.

OHAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Added

8:30 p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. J.H. HtKbon (El -9;30p.m.)

Yale vs. Enforcers (E2 9:30

p.m.)

Sea Ox vs. Harris (JC 9:30

p.m.)

City League American Credit vs. MacKenzie (6:30p.m.)

Factory Mattress vs. Aldridge k Southerland (7:30pm.)

Eastbrook vs. Hot 104 (8:30p,m.) Elbo Room vs. Bob Barbour (9:30 pm.)

Women's League Baby Boomers vs. Prepshirt (7

p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Prepshirt (8

Overtons (9

Thursdays Sports rflball

Ind^t^ESLe

Firefighters vs. Em^ Brush 13

(E2-6730 p.m.)

uiurchLeague Salem vs. St. Paul (JC - 6:30 p.m.)

St. Jamea vs. Oakmont (JC -7;30p.m.)

1st Presbyterian va. Black Jack

(JC-8; 30 p.m.)

C.J.i vs. ^^ul^.m.) Carolina Window vs Plaza Exxon (9:30p.m.)

TANK SFNANARA*

gCUA117 10 TiAE Bttxeui. ALL-SnAie AMCI TM Aa-SCAR A&tM-tS'feVBMT

--Vby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Denny Ferdinand, running back Released D(^ Allen wide receiver; Darryl Gaines, defensive hack, and Jerome Erdman. Larry Mohr and Rick Wolkensperg, slotbacks

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Added Rick House, siotback, from Edmonton. H(XKEY National Hockev League

BOSTON BRLTNS-Signed Peter Douris. center-right wing HARTFORD WHALERS-Released Dave McNab. chief scout; Jack Evans, full-time scout. Ned Bunvon. Bruce Hamilton and Doug McCauley, part-time scouts,

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League TACOMA STARS-Signed Bill Crook, defender, to a two-year contract.

COLLEGE CONCORD-Announced the resignation of Don Christie, head basketball coach, to become athletic director FERRUM-Named Coulboum H Tyler athletic director.

ST JOHN'S-Promoted Maryellen Zielski to associate trainer; James J. Ducey to assisUmt athletic director and Kenneth Perrone to assistant athletic director

NFL Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - The four plavers selected Friday in the NFL Supplemental Draft with position, selecting team, college and round selected. Dallas, in selecting Walsh and Loman, forfeit their first and 12th round selectioins in the 1990 regular draft while Phoenix and Denver will forfeit their first round selections:

Steve WaUh, gb. Sallas, Miami, Fla,, first round.

Bobby Humphrey, rb, Denvef, Alabama, first round Timm Rosenback, qb, Phoenix, W ashington State, first round.

Mike Loman, rb, Dallas, Coffeyville, Kan..J.C.,12thround.

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today 's Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Monday'i Sports Baseball American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p m.)

Softball Rec Leagues IndustrialLeague Orady-White va. Simpson (El (>:.)Op.m.)

United Delivery vs. Carolina Imprints (E26:30p.m.)

Sea Ox vs. Eveready (JC - 8:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome ik2 vs. Collins i Aikman 621 El-7; 30 p.m.)

GUCO vs. C.H. Edwards (E2 -7:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. Hilton (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman 61 vs. J.H. Hudson (El - 8:30p.m.)

Empire Brush 6i vs. Enforcers (E2 8;30p.m.)

Sterling vs. Empire Brush 412 (JC -8:30 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. D.O.T. (El -9:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Yale (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Firefighters (JC-9;30p.m.)

City League Elbo Room vs. Carolina Window 16:30p.m.)

Eastbrook vs. Plaza Exxon (7:30 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Byrds (8:30 p.m.)

C,J.s vs. MacKenzie (9; 30 p.m.)

Women's League Empire Brush vs. Prepshirt (7 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Baby Boomers

OVtR t946 AUU-STAR VVttKtMP, Tue PLAVeRi/ AG6lsJT^ COMPC-nE TO M0f?6 MOM6V ON) AU?CAPY'^ldK)gP COlOTRACrs.

A \A/IKlK)gR 1^

6IK3Ce Alt RIES ARC W6&OTiABtC AFTER -fMe COMPeTlTlOK) COlKi^.

Kveready B. Wellcome#! Sterling FUid. Firefi^ters Empire Brush #2 Hands Hilton Inn Sea Ox

Kroger Sav-On B. Wellcome #2 Thpscott Gv. Aquatics Hardees Sports Galore Memorial Baptist Holy Trinity Gardner Bonding

Coed League Chicos vs. Hilton (El 6:30

p.m.)

GAFC vs. Chicos (El 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome' #2 vs.

Krogers(E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. 427 Auto (El 8:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #3 vs. Peelers(E2-8:30p.ra.)

Memorial vs. Hardees (El

9:30p.m.)

RJ Seeds vs. Peelers (E3 -9;30p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Church of God vs. Black Jack FWB(6;30p.m.)

Peace vs. Red Oak (7:30p.m.)

Winterville FWB vs. Vfinterville PH (8:30 p.m.)

Black Jack FWB vs. Proctor (9:30 p.m.)

Winterville vs. Friendship/Howell (NF-7p.m.)

Temple vs. Rose Hill women (NF -8p.m.)

People vs. Grady Com. (NF 9 p.m.)

Baseball Babe Ruth League 13-15-Year-Old Tournament at Eastern Wayne (1, 3:30, 6 and 8 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Softbtn Rec Leagues City League Byrds vs. Factory Mattress (WM -6:30p.m.)

, Aldridge & Southerland vs. StPauls MacKenzie (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

Ceed League

National Division

Gv. Ready Mix 437 Auto Hilton Inn Diet Coke Fergusons Chicos

B. Wellcome #l Peelers R&J Seeds

American Division

(Thurch Lesgue American Dmslon Black Jack FWB 11

Oakmont 8

St. James e

istPsntecosUlA 5

Salem 4

1st Presbyterian 3

6 DmoPm 2

vs. sterling (El - 9:30

Hot 104 vs. Elbo Room (WM -8:30p.m.)

American Credit vs. C.J.s (WM -9:30 p.m.)

Church League Immanuel vs. Salem (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack (El -6;3qj),m.)

1st Pentecostal B vs. 1st Presbyterian (JC7:30p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Grace (El 7:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. lit Pentecostal A (JC-8;30p.m.)

Memorial vs. St. Paul (JC - 9:30

p.m.)

IndustrialLeague Collins & Aikman #2 vs. Harris (E2-6:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1(E2-7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Hilton (E2-8;p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Empire Brush #2 (El-i:30p,m.)

East Carolina vs. Sea Ox (E2 -9:30p,m.)

TRW p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Winterville Christian vs. Temple (8;30p.m.)

RoeeHlll vs. Peoples (7:30p.m.) Red Oak vs. Plney/Marlboro (8:30p.m.)

Black Jack Pent. vs. Grace (9:30

** winterville FWB vs. Black Jack women (NF 7p.m.)

Friendship/Howell vs. Peoples women (NF8p.m.)

Baseball Senior Babe Ruth 16-YearrOld tournament at Southwest Edgecombe (6 p.m.) BabeRuth League 13-15-Year-Old Tournament at Eastern Wayne (1, 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m.)

13-Year-OId Tournament at Northern Nash (1, 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth 16-Year-Old Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe (6 p.m.) BabeRuth League 13-15-Year-Old Tournament at Eastern Wayne (1, 3:30, 6, 8:30 p.m.)

13-Year-Old Tournament at Nwttern Nash (l, 3:30, 6 and 8:30

iunday'i Sports

BasebaU Senior Babe Ruth 16-Year-Old Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe (6 p.m.) Babewxth League 13-15-Year-Old Tournament at Eastern Wayne (3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m.)

13-Year-Old Tournament at Northern Nash (3:30, 6 and 8:30

p.m.)

Rec Standings

Baseball

Minor League

Final Standings Wellcome 8 2

Harris 7 3

Allstate 6 4

Pizza Hut 4 6

Computerland 4 6

Sundrop 1 9

League champion

Prep League

Final Standings Computerland 9 3

Legal^gles 7 5

Crabby Sams 5 6

1st Citizens 2 9

League champion

Babe Ruth League

Final Standhigs Wachovia Bank 11

Peelers 9

Home Builders 9

Everettes Coca-Cola

Pepsi-Cola 4

League champion

Softball

National Division Grace 13

lit Pentecostal B 8

1st Christian 6

Memorial 5

Mt. Pleasant 4

Immanuel FWB 5

Citv League American Division 10 7 5 4 2 2

National Division

American Credit Aldridge &Sland MacKenzie Security C.J.i Restaurant Byrds Roofing Factory Matress

Carolina W&D Hot 104 Plaza Exxon Bob Barbour Eastbrook Brewers Elbo Room

Womens League Overtons 8

Prepshirt e

Empire Brushes 4

PlttMsmorial 3

Baby Bombers 0

Wimbldeon

, WIMBLEDON, EngUnd (AP) - Raults Saturday from the m million Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings In parentheses):

Men Singles ^ Semflinals

Boris Becker (3), West Germany, def. Ivan Lendl (1), Czechoilovakla, 7-5,6-7 (2-7), 2-4,64,6-3.

DoublM Semifinals John FItzgeralibi, Australia, and Anders Jarryd, Swedoi (3), def. Ken Flach, Sebr-ing, Fla., and Robert Seguso, Sebring, Fla. (2T,H6-2,6-2,6-3,

waiter emonsKi Terry DUl George Lani^ Harohi Henning Ben SmiUi Homero Blancas Dick Rhyan Gary Player Peter Thomion Jim Ferree Fred Hawkins Orville Moody Lee Elder Chi Chi Rodriguez A1 Chandler l^inton Gray Jesse Whittenton Tom Shaw Charles Coody Dan Mtngan Charles Sfford Babe Hiskey Bert Yancey Dick Henthlckson John Brodie Chick Evans Bobby Nichols Gordon Jones Ralph Terry Doug Dalziel Jim OHem Don Masaengale J.C. Gooiie Jlmnay Powell Bob Erickson Butch Baird Freddie Haas Doug Sanders HowTe Johnson John Schles Ken Still Bruce Devlin Bob Brue Gay Brewer Paul Moran BUI CoUins Jerry Barber Jim King Roland Stafford Jack Fleck Fred Rowland Dudley Wysong Dick Mcneill Bob Crowley Bill Johnston Doug Ford George Bayer Bob Goalby Sal Riwiero Emil E^ito

SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) - Scores Saturday after the second round of the $275,000 LPGA Jamie Farr Toledo Classic played on the par 34-37-71,6,270-ysrds, Highland Meadows Golf Club la-imateur):

Ob-ZZ-lO#

71-68-139

71-68-139 7049-139 7069-139 7268-140

7268-140 7169-140 69-71-140 69-71-140 89-71-140

7269-141

69-72-141 89-72-141 7468-142

7468-142 7369-142

72-70-142

71-71-142

70-72-142 70-72-142

7469-143

73-70-143

72-71-143

70-73-143

69-74-143

74-70-144

73-71-144 72-72-144 72-72-144

71-73-144

70-74-<144 89-75-144 7669-145

74-71-145

74-71-145 7^72-145

72-73-145

71-74-145 70-75-145

75-71-146 74-72-146 74-72-146 74-72-146

73-73-146

76-71-147

74-73-147

72-75-147

74-74-148

75-74-149

73-76-149

77-73-150

78-73-151 81-72-153

76-77-153 81-74-155 7461-155 7465-159

stepnanie r arwig Cindy Ferro Yuka Irie Lauren Howe Mugie WUl Debbie HaU Micheile McGann Connie Baker Mina Rodriguez Hardin Loretta Aldwete Sandra Spuzich Denise Sfrebig-Haigh Fran Kocsis Susan Tonkin Lynn Connelly Kathy PosUewait Cindy Rarick Becky Pearson

78-76-154

75-79-154 7460-154

80-75-155

76-79-155

81-75-156 81-75-156

79-77-156 78-79-157 78-79-157 85-73-158 7963-182 8566-171

DNS

Penny Hammel Liselotte Neumann Betsy King SaraAnne^cGetrick Hollis Stacy NanoLopez DaleEggeling JaneCrafter Laura Hurlbut Jennifer Wyatt Bonnie Lauer Caroline Keggi ChihiroNakauma Ignore Rittetihouie Tammie Green Martha Nause MiiaieMcGeorge Caroline Pierce > Deborah McHaffle Elaine (^by Nancy Taylor Diana Heinick^Rauch Cathy Marino Deb Richard Cindy Figg-Currier Donna White Anne KeUy Lauri Merten Susan Sanden

Mixed Doublet (futrterfhiali

Jim Pugh. Palos Verdes, Calif., and Jana SandraHaynie

Novotna^i, (^hoslovakia, tief, David Kay Cock^

Wheaton, ExcelsiOTj Minn.j, and Mary Joe Mackey

Jenny

Fernandez, Miami. 6,66, i-7.

Ladipiate (taarterflnals Catherine Sture, France, def, Bym,Auitralia,6-3,66.

&ra Gomer, BriUin, def. Michelle Jag-gaid, Australia, 66,66.

Semifinals

^Elna Reinach, South Africa,, def. Catherine Suire, France, 66,66.

^ Wen^ White, AtlanU, def. Sara Gomer. BnUin,76(9-7),6-l.

lO'i

Industrial League East Division Collins & Aikman #1 East Carolina D.of Transport.

Grady While Collins & Aikman #2 Simpson Indus.

B. Wellcome #2 TRW

J.H. Hudson ,

West Division Empire Brush#!

GUCO

C H Edwards Wachovia Bank Enforcers Yale

Fieldcrest United Deliveiw Carolina Imiarmts

South Division Pitt Memorial

Veterans

Slagtet

Tom GullUtson, Palm Coast, Fla., def. Mark Edmondson, AustrslU, 66,66.

Tim GullUtson, Boca West, FU., def Marty Rietsen, Dallas, 5-7,66,76 (7-5). DottUet SemUteab Bob Lull, San CUmente, Calif., def. Dick ^kton, Dallas, def. Marty Reissen, Dallas, and Sherwood Stewart, The WoodUods,Texas,66,66.

JnaUr Boys SUgles QtarteifUah

Wayne Ferreira, South Afria, def. Johan Anderson, AustralU, 6-2,6-2.

NickUs Kulti, Swedoi, drf. Arne Thoms, West Germany, 76 (7-1), 66.

SemiflnaU To^d Woodbridge, Australia, def. Brian MacPhie, San Jose, Calif., 46,6-1,66. Doubles Quaiterflaals d Palmer, Largo, Fla., and Jo anSUrk, Medford, we , def. Pedro

Al le, Mexico, and Mark Knowles,

F nas,6-l,6-2.

Junior Girls Stogies Quarterftaab

Me.\-ditn McGrath, Midland, Mich., def. Amanda Coctzer, South Africa, 7-5,6-3. Semiftoals ,n' >a Strnadova, Czechoslovakia, def. NaokoSatvamatsu, Japan, 6-2,6-2.

Doubles (juarterftoab Kristin Godridge and Kirrily Sharpe, Australia, def Cathy Cavenasio and SUvia Farina, Italv, 46,7-5,7-5.

Rika Hiraki, Japan, and Shi-Ting Wang, Taiwan, def. Kenv-Anne Guse atm Nicole Pratt,.'jstralia, 7-5,6-1.

Golf Scores

"concord, Mass. (AP) - Scores Satur-day after the second round of the $300,000 Digital Seniors Classic played on the 6,450-yard, par-72 Nashawtue Country Gub course:

Br^ Crampton 6867-133

Date DwgUss 64-^133

Mike HUI 6669-134

Bob Otarles

Don Bies 67-70-137

Joe Jimenez 6869-137

Frank Beard 6869-137

Charles Owens 6869-138

Ijury Mowy 6968-138

Mite Fetchick 8870-138

MUter Barber 88-72-138

Caroline Gowan (Urolyn HUl Melisaa Whitmire Jane GeiidN Muffln Spencer-Devlin Nina Foust Heather Drew Suiie Beming Robin Hood Chris Johnson Nancy Brown Laura Daviei Mar^t Ward Marlene Floyd Janice Gibaon Meg MaUon Catny Gerring Kate Rogerson Kim Bauisr Barb Thomas ShoTi Stetohauer Donna Cusano-WUkim Kris Tschetter Cathy R^lda Nancy White AUiaon Finney M. J. Smith Joan Pitcock SueEr Mart Bozarth Tina Tombs Purtzer Martha Foya Myra BUckwelder Lori West JUl Brites Gina HuU Kris Monaghan Trish Johnstxi

Failed to Qualify Susie Redman Karen Permezel HoUy Vaughn Sheirnn Smvers Deedee Laer Nicky LeRoux Cindy Schireyer Connie ChiUemi Therese Hession Judy Sams Liz Smart JerUyn Britz Stephanie Lowe Cathy Johnston Mari Dwyer Sue Thomas Julie Cote Carole Charbonmer Sarah McGuire Barb Mucha Karin Mundtoger a-Jamie Fischer Adele Lukken Nancy Rubin Kim WiUiams Nancy Harvey Jackie Bertscn Alice MUIer Sharon Barrett Becky Larson Nancy Ramsbottom Mary Bea Portw Laurel Kean Mary Murpte Anne-Marie Palli Clifford Ann Creed Joan Joyce Christa Teno Robin Walton Laura Baugh Debbie Stembach

6866-135

6869-137

6870-138 6869^138 7266-140 67-73-140

7870-140 87-73-140

7871-141 71-70-141 7269-141 71-70-141 7268-141 7871-141 7369-142 7369-142

6873-142 71-71-142 71-71-142

71-72-143 7468-143

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7876-152 62-70-152

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CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Scttoei Saturday after the third round of the $800,000 Canwi Greater Hartford Open played on the par-71, 6,788yard Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course: Wayne Levi Wa^ Grady Kenny Knox Mark Calcavecchla Paul Azinger BUI Britton Rick Fehr Brian Tennyson Doug Tewell Clart Burroughs Tony Grimes Russ Cochran Dave Rummells Ted Schulz David Froit Roger Maltbie Lee Trevino Scott Hoch Blaine McCalllster Jay Haas Don Shirey Jtm Mahaffey Jim Carter Clarence Roee Dave Barr Jim Gallagher Hal Sutton Ken Green Billy Ray Brown Fuuy Zoeller Steve Pate Mark Brooks Rocco Mediate Tim Simpion Mike HuibNt Leonird Thompeon Brad Bryant Bobby Wadklni David Canlpe Gvy McCord Ronnie Black Ben Crovhaw Loren Roberto Robert Wrenn Mac OGrady Mark Lye Bob Gilder Pat Megowan Hubert Greoi John MeComiah Ed Humenik

Tim Petrovic BUI Kratoert BUly Andrade Tom Pemice Jr. Ray Stewart La^ SUveira Tommy Armour III Bob Lohr John Huaton Curt Byrum David Ed Fi(^

Howard Twltty JMk Kay Jr Lance Ten Broeck Fred Funk Brett Upper Tony SiUs David

Ian Baker-F T.C. Chen Robin Freeman Dan Forsman Frank Conno-

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676871-207 686873-207 687168-208 787868-208 687469-208 716969-208

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726869-209 6871-70-208 696872-209 716870-210

726870-210 716870-210 8871-71-210 687871-210 896872-210 67-7873-210

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7870-WD 7874-WD

Transactions

By Tlie Associated Press

BASEBALL

National League '

LOS ANGELES DODGER^Placed Ale- '

jandro, Pena, catcher, on the 156ay dis- .

21-day disabled lift. Replied kay S^e and Tim Crews, pitchers, from Albuquerque Id the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL ,

Caaadiu FootbaU Uague ,

Ci^ARY STAMPEDERS-Released ( Andre Alexander, Come La% BUly Bob Hebert, and Craig Richarmun, wide >

receiven; Joe March and Luito Cafazzo, >

defeniive endi; Charles Ferguson, '

guarterlMcfc; Michael Henry and Ian J^, Un^ckers; Jeff Yausie, Larry '

and Duny Taylor, defensive backs; '

Rhiard McCrory, offensive tockle; Greg !

R^rd, defensive Uckte, and UlyssS Thurman, cornerback. '

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Traded Dan , Krerns drfensive tackle, to Winnipeg toa to te named lato. Released Ran-M B, slot^; Scott Camper and Gary . , Palumbis, defensive ends; Rob Davidson, tensiye tackle; Jeremy Gordon and 1

Keith Wright, wide receivers; Ronald 1

Howard and Mark Mathis, defensive 1

tacte, Charles Merritt, linebacker, and (

Todd Storme, offensive tackle. (

^HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Released t

David Adams and Tony Truelove, running '

backs; Rogers Alexander. Peter '

Buchanan, Mark Wallace and Krith '

Castello 'inebackers: Teryl Austin, Howard FmI*, Arnold Grevious, Harold Hicks and Chns Munford, defensive backs;

Curtis Bell, Al Williams and Aatron Ken- m, wide receivers: Robert Frenkel, drf^tye lineman, and Steve Jackson. , siotback

(ITTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Released

Robert Forest, Darrell Booker and Toney 1

Catchings, linebackers: Michel Bouraeau, (

defensive tackle; Mike Greenfield,

quarterback; Dan Johnston, wide '

receiver; Barry Moton, defensive end, and <

Ian Patterson and Tony WiUiams, defen- '

sive backs.

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS- !

Released June Jpes, KeUy Trithart and Tuineau Alipate, linebackers; Brian Gardner, Mark Guy and Davis Smith, wide ^vers; John Hoffman, Cedric Moses, Anthony Newsom and Steve Wiggins, twiw ^ks; Charles Hunter, rmming . J back; Bobby McAUister, quarterback, and Dan Payne and Tony Simmons, defensive tackJei.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-SignedBotoy < ' McAUjjto^nuii^

WNNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Reteaa- * ed Aaron Brown, Roderick CaUoway, John ' Ddbwt Fowlw and John Kaiser, jtoetacketi; Robert Crifo, wide receiver;, '* David Danit, Ken Hailey and Ken Pett- * 3 W Wwive hacks; Franco Harris and, 3

wide receivers, and Dave Vankoughnett, * offensive guard. \ 3

Claims Rose Was Set Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI A man serving time f(HT filing a false consumer products report says another inmate may have helped set up Cincinnati Rew manager Pete Rose on gambling accusations.

Scott Estes, who is completing his term in an Indiana halfway house, told The Cincinnati Enquirer that former Rose associate Michael Fry indicated there was an attempt to frame the Reds manager.

However, baseball special investigator John M. Oowa said Estes allegations arent convincing. Dowds report on the gambling allegations against Rose include telefone records, cancelled checks, betting sheets with Roses handwrit

ing and other evidence that indicate of a two-year sentence for filing

the manager bet on his ( vn team. false consumer product report. He ^

If there was a conspiracy (to was convicted of putting pins in *

am P/MPi fhn cnmnn ,..1/4 package of food, eatuig it, then try-

mg to claim damages against the J manufacturer.

frame Rose), then someone would have to manufacture the telephone records, the cancelled checks, the taped conversations.... Someone has to show that there w, i a. agreement, Dowd said, i has. I dont buy it.

Estes, 24, of Marion, luU., has been inter.lewed by baseball inves-

Estes told The Enquirer for a 1 story published Saturday that while he was at the Terre Haute prison, he ^ met Fry, a former operator of 1 Golds Gym in the Cincinnati area. ?

tigators as part m the continuing Rose worked out at the gym and probe into Roses gambling. Rose knew Fry, who was sentenced to

could be banned from the game for life if Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti concludes from the evidence that the Reds manager bet on his own team.

Estes was impmoned at the Terre Haute Federal Prison Camp as part bets on basebail games.

eight years in jail for cocaine traf- ficking and tax evasion. ^

Fry isnt one of Roses main ac- ^ cusers, but has corroborated allega* tions by others concerning Roses -

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Prep Tournament Champions

Crabby Sams won the Greenville Prep Leagues pos^season tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jason Brulet, Chris Hardee, Chuck Coburn, Brandon Moore, Ashley Hardee, Andre Richardson; second row, coach Reid Fogleman, Kevin Corbett, Wilbert Levette, Brandon Pierce, Craig Brannon, Jason Tetterton and Michael Pilgreen. Not shown are coach Bill Irvin, Dante Daniels and Edwin Dillard.

Youth Baseball

Prep League

Crabby Sams.............12

1st Citizens.................10

Crabby Sams got only two hits Friday night, but pulled out an eight-inning 12-10 victory over First Citizens to win the Greenville Prep League post-season tournament championship.

Sams, which was third seeded in the tournament, went unbeaten in the double elimination event to win the title.

First Citizens pushed over two runs in the first inning, which Sams matched in the second. Sams then took the lead with three in the fourth, but the Bankers came back with four in their half of the frame for a 6-5 lead. First Citizens added two more in the fifth to up the lead to 8-5. Sams came back with three in the sixth to tie it up, however.

In the top of the eighth, Sams pushed over four runs to move out to a 12-8 lead. Chuck Coburn walked and stole second, scoring on Wilbert Levettes double. He took third on a wild pitch and scored when Brandon Moore reached on an error. Michael Pilgreen walked and Jason Tetterton reached on an error, scoring Moore. A wild pitch then scored Pilgreen. - "

First Citizens tried to rally, scoring twice in its half of the inning, but fell short.

Allen Columbo led First Citizens with three hits while Jeremy Han-dysides had two. No one had more than one for Sams.

Babe Ruth League

Everettes....................9

Peelers................. 8

Everettes Pest Control scored a run in the bottom of the sixth inning and pulled out a 9-8 victory over Peelers to win the Greenville Babe Ruth League p(t-season tournament Friday night.

Everettes finished fourth in the regular season before coming on to win the tournament title.

Everettes took the lead in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs, then added another pair in the second to take a 4-0 lead.

Peelers got on the board with one in the third and added another in the fourth. Everettes came back with three in the bottom of the inning to up its lead to 8-2. Peelers then scored four in the fifth and two in the top of the sixth to pull even at 8-8.

Everettes got what proved the difference in the bottom of the sixth, however. Henry Clark walked to open the inning and with one out. Josh Potter reached on an error. Another error allowed Clark to score for the 9-8 lead.

Peelers had the tying run cut

down at the plate in the top of the seventh to end the game.

James Witherspoon led the Everettes hitting with two while Mitch Jones picked up a pair of hits for Peelers.

Little League

North State.................14

Tar Heel......................3

The North State erupted for eight runs in the fifth inning Saturday and went on to record a 14-3 victory over the Tar Heel League in the 9-10-year-old All-Star game.

Mark Moye threw three innings of no hit ball for the Tar Heel team to start the game, but the North State took the lead with a run in the top of the fourth.

Then, in the fifth, Kidah Sneed hit a two-run triple to ignite the spark and set off an eight-run outburst. In the sixi, the North State had five consecutive doubles to push over five runs.

The Tar Heels got on the scoreboard with three runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Ryan Meadows led the North State hitting with three while Sneed and Tutu Moye each added two. Moye, Meadows and Chad Langley each pitched two innings, holding the Tar Heels to just three hits, one each by Bubba Williams, Tremayne Barnes and A.J. Adams.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Babe Ruth Tournament Champions

Everettes Pest Control captured the Greenville Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kenny Coward, Jarrett McGalliard, Will Pleasants, Henry Clark, Dewey Hales, Matt Robertson; second row, coach Rick Griffin, James Witherspoon, Steven Mills, Josh Potter, manager Steve Ward, J Cox, Chris Haddock and coach Myron Hill. Not shown are Cameron Moore and coach Curtis Coleman.

/ 2 ^J^ClLj6. oj c^CiIe .

oCfimanV

Group Of

|iP

SUITS

25%.

50%of

and more

Four-Day Conference Set On Chemical Awareness

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina high schools will begin to tackle the nationwide problem of substance abuse this week by holding a four-day conference that will feature several well-known sports figures.

Former NFL football coach Sam Rutigliano, former NBA star Bobby Jones and current guard John Lucas, and University of North Carolina football legend Charlie Choo-Choo Justice are scheduled to be among a host of speakers in Wrightsville Beach starting Monday.

We saw it (substance abuse) as a problem in society and high school athletes are a part of society, said Rick Strunk, assistant executive director of the North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association. We decided to take a more pro-active stance. We are just beginning to scratch the surface.

The Chemical Awareness Conference has been more than a year in the making, according to Stnmk. In addition to the NCHSAA, the Alcohol and Drug Defense Program of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction has been heavily involved as well as New Hanover County athletic director Mike Brown.

Gov. Jim Martin, State Superintendent Bobby Etheridge and Attorney General Lacy Thornburg also will make appearances.

I think weve got the potential to do some good for the student-athletes in North Carolina, Strunk said in a recent telei^one interview.

I still think at the high school level the kids with the most strength are the athletes, said NCHSAA executive director Charlie Adams. If we can get to them it will help the other ki^. Its an unreal task. Its the closest thing to a war we have.

Strunk said the NCHSAA started its chemical awareness program about four years ago and chose to take an educational route to try to stem certain abuses by prep athletes.

Weve seen dramatic chaises in the family value systems, said Strunk, trying to explain drug and alcohol problems. Its a real, deep and complex thing.

The conference wUl address such trouble areas as steroid se, drug addiction and North Carolinas No. 1 prep problem alcohol abuse.

When athletes drink they tend to drink more in excess than nonathletes, Strunk said.

A random survey of 20 high

schools across the state last year by the NCHSAA showed that alcohol was far and away the most severe problem, Strunk said. And some of the preconceived differences between athletes and non-athletes maybe werent as dramatic as we thought.

An interested member of the conference will be Brice Durbin, executive director of the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations. Strunk said North Carolina's conference is one of the first of its kind in the nation and Durbin may want to take some ideas back to the national office with him.

We have been talking with folks from other states, Adams said They feel like we have one of the most powerful programs they've seen.

We chose to shoot for some big national names, Strunk said. I dont know of any other state that has taken this kind of approach with all these people getting involved

On Tuesday afternoon, Jones will talk about being a superstar without drugs, Lucas will talk about a superstars struggle with drugs and Justice will compare pressures between yesterdays and today's athletes.

LeMond Is Still Leading In Tour De France Ride

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BORDEAUX, France Heading into the second week, Greg LeMond still is atop the Tour de France standings as the riders finished their seventh stage Saturday.

But he doesnt think he can stay there much longer.

I dont really think I will be able to hold on to the yellow jersey, he said. Its possible I can lost it in the next few days. Perhaps Monday in the first stage in the mountain. Ill do my best. Well see.

LeMond has a five-secmid advantage over Laurent Fignon of France, the 1983 and 1984 winner who many regarded as the favorite before the tour began last Saturday in Luxembourg.

At that time few gave LeMond a chance. Although he won in 1986 -the only American to do so - he

missed the last two Tours due to injuries and a hunting mishap.

In April, 1987, he accidentally was shot by his brother-in-law and sprayed with shotgun pellets. He recovered slowly and the following year he had an emergency appendectomy and knee and shin problems.

So when LeMond came in fourth in the prologue of the 23-day, 2,020-mile race, a lot of people cheered.

Then, last Thursday, he won the individual time trial to vault into the lead.

He stayed there over the past two days as he finished in the pack with most of the major rivals while less dangerous racers took the sixth and seventh legs, the two longest of the Tour, both more than 160 miles.

But LeMond admits he is tiring.

I am very tired. With the long stages I had to wake up at 6:30 and I

dont get to sleep befort- i.iid he said. Then you b u more than 150 mi! and :ollowing there are the reporters, the massages, everything.''

He has one benefit, though. But 1 have one consolation ... the yellow jersey,he'- d

Saturday's .ace was won by-Belgiums Etienne de Wilde in 1 hours, 21 minutes, 45 seconds.

LeMond ended up in 22nd place, just four seconds behind, to hang on to the lead.

Sundaus stage is the last before the first of the Monday climbs as the Tour heads to the Pyrenees in soutlwe.st France, where LeMond doesT ti.ink his body will be able to hold m

Tb four started in Luxembourg, hta. Vi to Belgium for two stages and ^erit back to France on a counlei clockwise journey that will jnd in Paris on July 23. **

These days, saving money takes some incentive.

This Summer, some fortunate, motivated people will save serious money on a Honda motorcycle. Choose your favorite from the finest selection of Hondas ever bulh, take it for a test ridet and benefit from big incentives* to dealers from American Honda Come

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Announcing l^octory-To-Deaier* incentives up to $500.

At these prices they'll go quickly. Be sure of getting your Honda at amazing savings by coming in immediately. August 1st. 1989 will be too late.

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.WAVS WEAR A HELMET. EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Rtad yovK ownr'i manutl thoroughly. Never rtd whllt under the Influence of alcohol or drug. Dont modify your motorcycle'! exhauM sytiem. For rldu training Information, all the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1 800-447-4700 tAt paitlc^Mting deiten Thti incenttve protram offered by Ameilcan Honda Motw Co.. Inc appllet to lelected modab. Amount of incantlva may vary by model. Program cndi July 31, 1989 See your dealer for detail!

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Bananas 4 Cow's kid 8 Author Grey

12 Mine output

13 I cannot tell

14 Skunk's defense

15 Draw

16 Moral no-nos

17 Sitarist Shankar

18 Underground Railroad VIP

21 Newhart" setting

22 roll (successful)

23 Solitary film great

26 New England cape

27 Scrooge cry

30 Symmetry line

31 Scathing review

32 Completed

33 Cribbage need

34 Comic

35 Yankee Stadium setting

36 Outlaw

37 Mariner's milieu

38E.L

Doctorow

novel

45 Historic canal

46 Not aweather

47 Blend

48 Throw

49 Clark's co-worker

50 One million

51 Picnic invaders

52 Gave for a bit

53 Hoover, for one

DOWN

1 Lightbulb attacker

2 La Scala song

3 Bambi, for one

4 Vegas venture

5ALF or ET.

6 Pocket fluff

7 Bedeck

8 Famed Greek

9 Hoss's brother

10 PBS science series

11 Actress Moran

19 Pokes fun at

Solution time: 23 mins.

mmn tags

G1QS SIQS

mm ssQfflaQDiis

QDMi

BRaaEaflBBill 0110 900 um

gssiara mu Qds

Yesterdays answer

20 Sturm Drang"

23 Front-teeth flaw

24 Felling fool

25 Equip

26 Hospital scanner

27 Hiss's accompaniment

Arbor

29 Spell

31 Arcade game

32 "Bummer

34 My " ('69 hit)

35 Command

36 Consecrate

37 Rose is a rose... writer

38 Ray type

39 Curtain material?

40 Santas memory aid

41 Healthful plant

42 In the thick of

43 Singer Turner

44 Test

Horoscope

From Tbe Carroll Righter lutitatt

T-"" " ----

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY July 9

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Wasteful and careless ways can add to lifes confusion. Focus on people who are different and exciting. Disruptive attitudes will ease. - _

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An early disturbance will clear up through the day. Solutions are difficult but will work to your advantage in the final count.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The financial caution light is lit, and it will be to your advantage to rearrange priorities and budgets. Love overtures appear.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Curtail annoyances for your own sense of emotional well-being. Todays choices reflect your fine taste and personality.

LEO (July 22 to Ai^. 21): Creative energy is high today, but you are not feeling settled. There is tendency to scatter your energy. Pace yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You may have to hold back the yawns today. Plan for relaxation and involve yourself with easy and pleasing pastimes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Temporary whims can sway your judgment. You worry about offending others. Use your sense of humor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your work today may be of a secret nature. Whenprivacy

SAGITTARIUS cant relationship.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Worry over a dead issue influences an otherwise productive day. Small favors and encouragement help heal sibling disappointment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): This can be a fun day if you get up and at it early enough. Manage family affairs fairly. A country drive would be refreshing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your priorities are tested by others. Hold fast to an idea that is still in the incubation stage. Use your warm and witty personality.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY July 10

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid disputes that wUl interfere with an otherwise productive day. An overdose of work can upset your priority . schedule.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid forming unrealistic expectations concerning relationships. Your emotional life can feel scattered. Time is at a premium.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your basic plan for the day will work, if you stay connected to practical pursuits. Take advantage of favorable oppor-tumties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A feeling of doom and gloom can be the emotional setting for today. Recognize this until the mood changes-anditwill!

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Look for opportunities to gain knowledge or training. It is easy to get sidetracked. The current intellectual cycle is excellent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Some of your goals suffer because of an impractical approach. A white lie can backfire and not serve its purpose in the end.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): All systems say go. Start slowly and lay out an organized plan that encompasses work and pleasure. Get help if you need it. ^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Work in the background and avoid trying to sell yourself to others. You feel the power to accomplish, but this is not the time to push!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You get romantically entangled just for the love of a good chase. Valuable time and money could be wasted.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Being overly aggressive can interfere with success. Use your wit and charm to bring others to your point of view.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Use inner calm to control outer conflicts. When ym cannot manage a situation, analyze past experiences to show you how to proceed.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Past mistakes can show you where you need to improve. Dont be a quitter when petty issues block your way. Persistence brmgs rewards I

1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc. *

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

JUST A SPOT OR TWO AWAY

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH K 10 9 7 2 9 95 0 Q63 4 953 WEST EAST

4J865 8AQ3

9 J 3 9 10 8 7 4

0 8 0 K 5 2

4AKQ7624 10 84

CRYPTOQUIP

SKU JURS NEDUWG NUW-

XVWQER ECCWUASQXU KEY

SH JVXDRU YHFA-YMtOTday9 Cryptoqalp: THE SECRETIVE ELECTRICIANS ACTvV^ES ARE COMING TO LIGHT.

Todays I xjuip due: X equals C

The Cryptoquip is pie substitution cipher in which

each letter used sL- j for another.

SOUTH

4 4

9 A K Q 6 2

0 A J 10 9 7 4

4 J

The bidding:

West

North East

South

1 4

Pass 1 9

2 0

3 4

3 0 3 NT

5 0

Pass

Pass Dbl

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 . Trying to work out the play of a hand when the spot cards are given

as an x can be an exhausting exercise. Quite often which spot a player possesses can be critical, as was the case here.

Note Norths enterprising raise to three diamonds with an honor in partners suit and a king and ruffing value outside. As it happens, the king was unnecessary, but fine technique was able to land the doubled game.

West led the king of clubs and continued with the queen. Since declarer would have to lose a spade as well, he would need to bring in the trump suit without loss to make his contract. Easts three np trump made it a near certainty that he held the king of diamonds, so the finesse was sure to succeed. However, the only entry to dummy was a heart ruff, and the trump finesse would probably have to be repeated.

When these cards were held by the great French player. Dr.

Georges Theron, he found a deceptively simple way to land his contract. He ruffed the second club with the seven of trumps! After cashing two top hearts, he led a low heart. West made a good play by ruffing with the eight, forcing declarer to overruff with the queen. Now Therons foresight at trick two paid handsome dividends. He led the six of diamonds from the board and, when East followed with the two, declarer was able to underplay

the four and remain in dummy! A repeat finesse enabled declarer to pick up the king and bring home his doubled game.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified

752-6166

PMNKY WINKIRBIAN

Around The HouseHoUS6hold Pests Dont Let Them Get A Foothold

By Headers Digest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

inch in len^. Their color ranges from yellowish to reddish brown to black.

The very names of common household pests cockroaches, silverfish, firebrats - send shivers up the spine.

They are elusive and seemingly indestructible. Since it is difficult to rid a house of a heavy infestation, it is crucial to control the stray pests and even better to keep your house so clean they never get a leg in the door.

Wingless and slender, silverfish and firebrats have long, thread-like antennae and three tails. Silverfish are usually silvery in color. Firebrats are a mottled gray and brown, sometimes with black lines.

Here is how to recognize and control roaches, silverfish and firebrats:

Roaches are usually %- to 1-

Silverfish like cool, damp environments. Firebrats prefer hot temperatures. Roaches hide in any dark place. Be alert for these insects around furnaces, hot water pipes, partitions where ducts or pipes pass through walls or floors, Iwsement crevices, baseboards, ovens, drawers, shelves, bookcases, windows and door casings, clothes closets.

cupboards, sinks, wall clocks and under shelf paper.

All three pests tend to be active at night and can go long periods without food. They feed on a broad diet of substances high in starch, protein and sugar, including paste, some fabrics, dried meat, syrup, glue, cereals, book bindings, ^per and wallpaper glue. Roaches also feed on human food, garbage and soiled clothes.

The key to keeping pests away is to deny them food, water and shelter.

Vacuum often. The insects will not thrive if they are frequently disturbed.

Air stored clothing frequently.

Clean bookshelves, basements, storage areas and around furnaces regularly.

Store food in tiqhtly closed glass or plastic containers.

Clean up crumbs and spills immediately.

Keep counters, floors and cabinets spotless.

Keep sink areas dry. Wring out sponges and dish towels and keep them where they can dry quickly.

Fix leaky plumbing.

Clean garbage cans regularly and make sure their lids are on tight.

Fill cracks and crevices; caulk openings around pipes, appliance connections and cabinets.

Infested areas that are out of the

Frustrated Home Sellers Throw In Extras To Attract Buyers

By Kirstin Downey

LAT-IVP NEWS SERVICE

uation was worsening rather than improving.

slowing d

WASHINGTON, D.C. - With his house sitting unsold on the market for about 10 months, Joseph Markiewicz of Oakton, Va. recently decided he needed to take drastic action to attract buyers: He has offered to throw his

bright red, 1987 Porsche into the deal. Hon

[ome sellers represented by real estate agent Celia Giroux of the Lor ^Foster agency are offering bounties inclumng trips for two to Club Med in Cancn, Mexico, a cruise to Bermuda, $1,000 shopping sprees and dinners at an expensive French restaurantto agents who bring them buyers.

Home builders trying to drum up attention are offering buyers thousands of dollars worth of amenities free, helping with financing and paying part or all of closing costs. Others are sweetening the deal for real estate agents ^Who steer customers their way.

In short, in a slow real estate market, Washington-area builders, home sellers and the real estate agents representing them are being forced to find ^imaginative new ways to market properties, particularly those that cost $300,000 or more. It is also a way to entice buyers without dropping prices.

These are the same thin that come around every time the market slows down, said Deborah Rosenstein, president of Housing Data Strategies. Its to stimulate sales activity.

Although there are some scattered signs that home sales may be picking up, they remain markedly more sluggish than in recent years.

In Northern Virginia, listings of homes for sale were up 31 percent in May compared with the same month last year, while sales were down 21 percent, according to the Northern Virginia Board of Realtors. In suburban Montgomery County, Md. listings were up 18 percent in June, while sales were down 20 percent in June.

And, as in any market where demand falls and supply soars, people turn to marketing ploys to attract buyers.

Oakton home seller Markiewicz, who is throwing his red Porsche 944 into the deal, hopes it will draw attention to his $325,000, upscale colonial on a large lot in Oakton.

He watched as two. sal offers, fell'through .because the nrospective buyers were unable to sell their own homes. And in April he realized the sit-

It looked like the market was slowing down, he said. You would see literally tons of for-sale signs. Things didnt seem to be selling.

Markiewicz, director of government affairs for a Pittsburgh-based engineering company, and his wife, executive director of the International Newspaper Marketing Association, decided to take aggressive steps.

I came up with the idea that we could use the Porsche as an incentive to ;et someone to buy, he said. He adds that he is willing to reduce the price if he buyers decide they dont want the car, but he is sure that the offer will at least make prospective buyers give his house a second lodc/

Markiewicz, 41, said he is willing to give up the car he bought two years ago whose color his wife calls midltfe-crisis red because he plans to instead purchase what he calls a sensible sedan.

Prospwtive buyers of new homes can also find themselves with new opportunities offered by suburban Washington builders.

Long Signature Homes is giving away as much as $15,000 in amenities for $100. For eixample, a buyer could arrange for Jacuzzi jets, a security

system, an intercom system, a central vacuum and a Georgian fireplace in the living room, all for just $100.

NVHomes is dispensing $5,000 in amenities free to buyers at its projects.

Giroux, the Long Foster agent who is offering free trips and shopping sprees, is targeting the agents who bring buyers rather than the buyers themselves.

Its an extra little incentive. It definitely gets agents attention so they at least show the house and hope the buyer falls in love with it, said R.J. Landseadel, sales manager at the Reston, Va. office of Long & Foster, where Giroux works.

Landseadel said the home sellers foot the bill for the incentives. He said the brokers who employ the agents are informed of the offer.

Some builders say the biggest problem is that buyers are skittish, reluctant to buy now because they think interest rates may fall or that home prices may drop.

A lot of people are playing the waiting game, and this is something to push them off the fence and get them going, said Ken Suiter, a division coordinator for home builder NVHomes. They still think theres a better deal down the road, and this just helps them make a decision.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By Andy Lang

TllE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Certain needed house repairs can be neglected without causing anything more than raised eyebrows from the neighbors. But many repairs scream for attention because of functional problems they create and the mounting expenses generated by a failure to act.

In the category of parts of houses that require constant awareness to prevent trouble is the gut-ter-downspout system. Fail to inspect it regularly and keep it in good repair and you will pay for it sooner cff later. Overflowing gutters send thousands of gallons of water into the ground near the house foundation and are responsible for an assortment of ailments, the most common of which are leaking and flooding. Splash blocks, and sometimes drain tiles leading to di7 Wells, are designed to carry rain away from the foundation, but are of no help when the water doesnt get into the downspouts but comes from over the sides of the gutters.

This common condition usually is caused by an accumulation of leaves and oflier debris that clog the gutter runways. The way to keep this from happening is to inspect the gutters regularly, but at least twice a year. Leaves can be removed by hand or with a garden hose. Where safety might be a factor, a professional can be hired. Steps should be taken to clip overhanging branches that

ing is large or if you simply want to do an extra good job, get one of the patching kits designed for gutter patching. This will contain everything needed to handle the repair, including a piece of material that fits into the gutter. Always remember that the patch on a gutter should always be on the inside, not on the outside.

When working on a gutter, you will notice the water flows to a downspout, but that if the run is very long, it will move towards one downspout on one side and towards another on the other side. The gutter

then must be pitched from the center downward to separate downspouts. If any adjustment is necessary, the gutter should be pitched about half an inch for each 10 feet.

If the gutter is working properly, but the downspout is clogged, it sometimes can be cleared by pouring water into it from a garden hose, using as much pressure as possible. If this doesnt work, attach something like automobile chains to a length of rope and drop it into the downspout, jiggling it up and down. If the debris in the downspout falls

most of the way through, but becomes clogged somewhere near the bottom, insert some stiff wire into the bottom of the downspout and push it upwards.

Should you live in a place where it is virtually impossiWe to keep overhanging tree branches from

dropping leaves into the gutter, buy that kind of

screening made to help situation. One part fits over the gutter, another part is placed over the

tq;) of the downspout at the opening. This system will permit water to

flow freely, but keep out most leaves and other junk.

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. The aluminum siding on our house has faded somewhat. It also has become mildewed and dirty in spots. Is there anything I can do short of replacing the siding?

Q. What should we do about protecting a house against termites? The bouse is only in the blueprint stage now, but we expect to have work started on it soon.

The gun is held at a 45-degree angle while the trigger is squeezed with a

steady pressure. Before you buy a caulking cartridge, read the label all

I Flushing gutters with water from a hose can nave another purpose. It can be used to determine whether the pitch of the gutters is correct, iwhicn it is if the water is flowing properly to the downspouts. When it 'isnt, it sometimes is the result of sagging gutter supports. These can be straps or spikes. A readjustment j of a single support often will clear up the trouble immediately. If nec-

{ essary, a strap can be replaced or a 'Spike removed and redriven into

r place.

Water that comes out of the gutter ; during a heavy rain, but from the I bottom rather than the top, makes 1 its exit through a gap in the gutter, ; often at a seam. When the opening is I fairly small, spreading roofing ce-r ment over the area is often sufficient \ to halt the leak. But when the open-

A. Yes. Aluminum siding as well as vinyl, hardboard and steel siding -can be repainted with very good results. As with any kind of it is important the surface ired properly. Simple rinsing with a garden hose niay be all that is neeced to remove a minor accumulation of dirt. Mildew can be removed with a commercial mlldewcide or a solution of household bleach and water. John Oberle of Benjamin Moore & Co. cautions t^t all grease, excess chalk or scaling paint nust be removed. Glossy surfaces must be dulled. And areas protected from thdweather^ such as eaves and overhangs, should be washed with a detergent solution and rinsed with a strong stream of water to remove excess surface salts that can interfere with proper adhesion. Where excessive chalking is a problem, priming before painting is recommended by Oberle.

A. Since you mention the blueprint stage, it is probable you have hired an architect to design the house. If so, accept his advice about termite-protection, since the laws have changed in recent years about what can and cannot be done to prevent termites. Certain chemicals are banned or must be applied by a licensed professional. If you have no architect, talk to your contractor about the matter. No matter what you decide, somebody must check with local authorities about the regulations in your community.

the way through to be certain the product suits your purpose.

Q. We recently saw a design in a magazine for a gazebo. We would like to put one on our property, which is nearly four acres in size. Is it possible to get plans for such a IMXiject?

A. Yes. Many organizations have them. The one that comes to mind is Western Wood Products, Yeon Building, Portland, OR 97204. There is some nominal mailing charge such as 50 cents or a dollar. Be sure to specify exactly what you want.

Q. -1 expect to do a considerable amount of caulking on the outside of our house. Is it better to use the caulking compound that comes in large containers or the kind available in cartridges?

A. Bulk compound is cheaper, but the caulking cartridge and the necessary gun are usually best for the homeowner. It is important all old caulkii^ material be removed from previously caulked areas.

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.

reach of children and pets can be treated with diazanon. Apply diazanon behind books and into cracks in the walls and flooring. Spray around baseboards, doors, windows, closets and boxes with household insect spray which contains diazanon, propoxur, malathion or methoxyclor.

For an infestation of roaches in the kitchen, take these additional steps: Remove all food and utensils and use a residual roach spray. Puff a commercial boric acid dust into wall openings and under low equipment. Line shelves with fresh paper after the spray has dried (usually 4 hours). Repeat the procedure 2 to 4 weeks later when a new generation will have hatched. Do not treat food

preparation areas with any pesticides or poison.

In an apartment building, you can rid your unit of roaches, but they will return unless the other units and

hallways are treated as well, abl

preferably by a professional exterminator.

Caution: Before using any insecticide, carefully read the instructions on the container label. Use the insecticide only as directed; failure to do so could cause serious injury.

(Need help on a home repair or improvement project? Write Readers Digest, P.O. Box 700, Pleasantville,. N.Y., 10570-7000. Suggestions and ti[ will be offered in future columns.)

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Business Notes

Recent Promoton

John C. Stroud has been promoted to inroduct manager ABC in Carolina Telephones marketing department in Tarboro, the company announced.

Stroud was previously technical training manager in the companys network switcl^ department office in Rocky Mount.

Stroud began working with Carolina Teleitoe as a central (rf-fice repairman in Kinston in 1972. He was named technical training manager in April.

A native of Kinston, StroiKl and his wife have one son.

President Named

Brendles Inc., a 40-store discount chain in the southeast, named Dennis B. Johnson as president and chief operating officer and recently promoted Jeffrey D. Mick to executive vice president and chief financial officer.

Johnson currently serves as senior vice president of Fammis-Barr, a division of The May Co. located in St. Louis, and joins Brendles with merchandising and store management experience.

Mick, who joined Brendles in 1986, earned his undergraduate and masters degree from Indiana University.

Maps Available

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced that it has received 16,000 new Greenville/Pitt Countv maps that are available to thepublic.

The maps are updated with the newest streets in Greenville and the new names for county roads. Maps may be purchased at the Chamber tor a nominal fee, a

office

spt^esmansaid.

Chamber Appointees

Chris McCoy, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, announced that two new members have been appointed to the board of direcUnrs to fill unexpired terms of office.

Dr. James Hallock, dean of the East Carolina School of Medicine, has been appointed to serve a term that expires in December 1991. Dr. Hallock took over as dean in the School of Medicine in the fall (rf 1988, coming to Greenville from Fkxida.

Dr. Donald Ensley, associate professor of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health will serve a term of office that expires m December of 1989. He also sorves as co-chairman for the Chambers Human Relations Committee.

Thornburg Seeks Probe Of Gasoline Price-Fixing

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas attorney general is asking for help from other states at a meeting in Missouri this weekend to form a task force to examine alleged price fixing by the oil companies.

I anticipate we will get a good response from the federal government, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said. We can demonstrate with other states a general outcry around the country, ai^ when you have a widespread public outcry, you usually can get a positive response.

It is awfully difficult to prove price-fixing. It always has been, Thornburg said. But were certainly going to give it our best shot.

Thornburg said a three-mmith state investigation shows that the reasons given by the major oil companies for rapid increases in gasoline prices do not make sense.

The oil companies have put fw-ward other excuses for the simulataneous gas (nrice increases, but their arguments have more holes than the hull of the Exxon Valdez, said Thornburg, who asked the U.S. Justice Department for a federal investigatiim of price-fixing by oil companies.

State investigators tracked oil prices from retailers badi though wholesalers and the main out-<^-state supi^iers, Thornburg said. They found that the refineries.

which are cimtrolled by tte ma oil companies, were responsible gouging consumers.

Greed isnt illegil, but price fixing is, and that has been the foctiof our investigation here ii North

investiution h Carolina, Thomburg said

It is clear from our terminal that the drastic gaso

line pnce increases are taking place at the ^

refinery levd, while profit margins of wholesale and retailers have remained relatively stable and, in some cases, actually dechned, Thornburg said.

NCNG Milestones

North Carolina Natural Gas is celebrating two key milestones in 1989 - 30 years of opera-timi and the connection of the 100,000th customer receiving natural gas through the companys system. Holding a gold gas meter signifying the 100,000th customer Friday at NCNGs Farmville district office are left to right, Calvin Wells, president; Jerry Teele, senior vice president and chief financial officer; Sonny Mercier, vice president customer service, and Stuart Dixon, assistant vice president/marketing. The group met at various district offices to celebrate the milestones. NCNG has 18 district offices in a coverage area of 42 counties in southcentral North Carolina and delivers approximately 38 billion cubic feet of natural gas annually to its customers. The Farmville district office covers Pitt, Wilson and Greene counties.

diluted share, brings Peoples Ban-corporation earnings at midyear to a 32 percent increase over the first six months of 1988. Total net income on June 30 was $6.207 million, or $,85 per fully diluted share.

Employee Selected

Grady-White Boats has announced that Mary Haddock of the companys personnel section has been chosen as Junes employee of the month.

Ms. Haddock has been employed with the company for nine months. -

Tenth Anniversary

Employees of Ajax Magnethermic recently celebrated 10 years of operation in the winterville community with employees and their families participating in a luncheon and an open house at the facility.

Also attending were local residents and visitors from the companys corporate offices in Warren, Ohio.

Ajax is a leading induction melting specialist. Nearly all induction melting furnaces in use today employ designs and principles pio-ered fc

neered by Ajax Magnethermic.

Staff Additions

The American Red Cross Blood Services, Tidewater Region, announced that it has recently added Cheryl Ann Bennett and Allen L. Huggins to its donor resources staff in Greenville.

Ms. Bennett will coordinate bloodmobile activities in Greene, Pitt and Wilson counties. Mr. Huggins will coordinate bloodmobile activities in Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Craven, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Tyrell and Washington counties.

New Business

Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held recently for the Decorating

Den, a new business owned and operated by local resident Dianne Grover.

Ms. Grover said Decorating Den features more than 5,000 samples of window, wall, floor and furniture products that are brought to the customers home in a specially designed van.

For additional information or to arrange an appointment, call 830-5333.

Promotions Noted

Officer Appointed

Jack Nilsson, a former resident of the Greenville area, was recently appointed vice president of the new BKponse Automation Engineering and Construction Division at American Technical Services Group Inc. in Atlanta.

ITie firm said that Nilsson has over 24 years experience in in-strumentatimi operations, application specification, and engineering for instrumentation and control systems.

Enterprise magazines annual list of the nations 100 most successful black-owned industrial/service companies.

The president of the company is Carl Highsmith, a native of Bethel. A current resident of Hamden, Conn., Highsmith is married to the former Debbie Andrews of Stokes and they have two children.

moving to Greenville, he was with G.R. Garrett and Co. in Rocky Mount.

During his 25 years of service with Carolina Leaf, Mr. Mills has traveled in the Far East, Europe, South America and Africa. Since 1983, he has served as director of factory (^rations at the companys plant in Greenville.

Mark Rosenberg of Rosenberg & Associates Advertising Inc., 2301 Executive Park Circle, announced several personnel additions and promotions.

Rosenberg said Kristie Freeman was recently named senior art director at the firm while Karie Seykora was promoted to finishing artist. Dennis Lanio was named production supervisor while Cynthia Rogers was appointed finishing ar

tist and Crystal Harrell was pro-traffic

Employee Recognized

Daphne B. Tripp, plant clerk in the installation and repair department at Carolina Telephone in Greenville was recently recognized for having completed 30 years of service at the company.

She was presented company gifts by J(rfm Byrd, district installation and repair manager.

A native of Stokes, Mrs. Tripp now resides in Greenville with her husband Jimmy. They have two children and a grandchild. She is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Quarterly Earnings

Peoples Bancorporation p<ted a 34 percent increase in earnings in the second quarter as compared to the same period last year.

Peoples said the action marks the fourth consecutive quarter in which it has experienced an earnings increase. Return on equity for the first six months was 16.36 percent.

Second quarter net income of $3.158 million, or $.43 per fully

moted to traffic coordinator.

Ms. Freeman previously served as senior art director at The 5th Group and Williford, Winstead, James in Raleigh. She attended North Carolina State University and Randolph Community College and received a degree in communication arts.

Doubleday and Time-Life Books. He received an associate degree from New York City Technical College and later attended The School of Visual Arts where he received certificates for various pieces of artwork.

Ms. Rogers was previously employed as an artist at Morgan Printers Inc. in Greenville. She received a bachelor of fine arts degree from ECU.

Ms. Harrell began as an administrative assistant for the firm. She attended Pitt Community College majoring in business and office management.

Ms. Seykora has freelance experi^ cfeve-

ence including work with the Cleveland Indians minor league club and East Carolina University Medical School. She received a bachelors degree in communications/graphic design from ECU.

Lanio, who had served as assistant art director for the firm, has agency experience with Simon & Schuster,

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Company Ranked

Specialized Packaging International Inc. of New Haven, Conn., a packaging and engineering firm, recently was ranked 73rd in Black

Executive Retires

Robert L. Mills Jr. has retired as senior vice president from Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company Inc., the company announced.

Mills spent his adult career in the tobacco industry, including the last 25 years with Carolina Leaf in Greenville.

A native of Danville, Va., Mills began his career with Dibrell Brothers Inc. after graduating from the University of Virginia. Prior to

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The banker is the financial partner who provides funding, advice and support to the new business owner.

Do you have questions about: Starting your business? Expanding your business? Managing your business?

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This Lady Is No Dummy

Anne Droid Has A Photographic Memory

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989

By Nancy Nemec THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER Anne Droid looks like a typical mannequin, except for an unusual twinkle in one eye. That twinkle means Anne Droid can see you. She can also hear and even remember.

Anne Droid is a surveillance mannequin designed to watch for shoplifters, an idea that has caught the eye of some retailers.

My wife is a jeweler, says F. Jerry Gutierrez, Anne Droids creator. We were in a jewelry store and they had a TV monitor set up, but I couldnt find the camera. Then the jeweler showed me this tiny thing and I thought, My God, that would fit in a mannequin.

At the time, Gutierrezs job was to restore mannequins a business he

started when he was laid off as a carpenter.

Now, the 40-year-old Gutierrez has designed a line of mann^uins with built-in cameras and microphones, which he hop^ business owners will use to fight shoplifting.

Gutierrez inserts a miniature camera behind a mannequin eye, and the image is projected on a monitor that can be viewed privately. For sound, a microphone is placed in one nostril. Everything the mannequin sees or hears can be recorded bn videotape.

Its got a perspective no other surveillance system has, said Eric Freehling, who owns Odyssey Jewelry and Watch Out Watches in Denver.

He said when he first heard about Gutierrezs mannequins he was interested only in getting one for his store.

I thought it was a heck of an idea, Freehling says. Then I realized he didnt have as much of a business background as he needed to get off the ground. With my CPA background and a lot of experience in retail I told him Id see if I could help.

A partnership developed, as did a spinoff from the mannequin restoration business called Anne Droid Security Systems, reehling pitched in $115,000 to help launch it.

Basic security mannequins cost about $2,400, not including extras like a time-lapse VCR, Gutierrez said.

curity for him by recording anyone entering the room.

Gutierrez said he has an order for 10 niannequins from a major Denver retailer but wouldnt give the companys name and did not say how many hes sold altogether.

This is covert surveillance, he explained. Some businesses dont want the customers to know they are being watched.

Shoplifting and employee theft cost the nation $508 billion annually, said Detective Gail Riddell, who heads the Denver police shoplifting unit.

One gentleman travels a lot and he wants to have a male mannequin that would watch television to give the appearance someone is home, he said. If that wasnt a deterrent the mannequin would double as se-

I think its an interesting idea, said Susan Henderson, owner of Bikboks, a store in a tony Denver shopping district. She has ordered a male Anne Droid for delivery in the fall and plans to use it for nighttime surveillance.

N.C. Business Briefs RJR Nabisco Sells

LADD Acquisitions

HIGH POINT (AP) - LADD Furniture Inc. has completed its acquisition of six furniture manufacturing businesses owned by Maytag Corp. for $202.5 million in cash and the assumptionof about $10.9 million of debt.

Richard Allen, LADD executive vice president and chief financial officer, said the acquisition is being financed by a commercial banking

$250 million.

With the acquisition, LADD becomes the third largest U.S. furniture manufacturer, with annual sales of about $600 million. The former Maytag Furniture Group consists of six well-known manufacturers of upper-priced residential and office furniture.

The High Point-based LADD, one of the largest American makers of residential furniture, operates 22 plants in North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi and Tennessee.

Incinerators Opposed

SANFORD (AP) - Some 200 people, including local officials and members of Lee-Chatham Concerned Citizens, attended a meeting to oppose American Incinerator Technology of Charlottes plans to locate three medical waste incinerators in Lee County. " ^

State Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, and Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, who were unable to attend the meeting, sent statements voicing their opposition.

I think that the local officials were made aware of how the lack of vocal ordinances was leaving us vulnerable to industries that could jeopardize our health and well-being, said Billie Elmore, co-chairman of the citizens group.

AIT has plans to operate three medical waste incinerators in Lee County, but AIT coHiwner Scott St. Clair has also said the company is considering sites elsewhere in the state.

Purchase Agreement

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Houston-based oil and natural gas company has bought one-half of Heath Petra Resources, a Charlotte-based natural gas marketing company.

American National Petroleum Company, which announced the agreement, buvs oil and natural gas companies and production fields. It also is involved in oil and natural gas exploration. American Natural Petroleum paid $800,000 for the half interest.

Heath Petra Resources buys natural gas from producing companies in the Gulf Coast and sells to utilities

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Foreign Businesses

gas customers.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

syndicate headed by Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A., with a credit line of

Net Income Slipped

DURHAM (AP) - Home Savings and Loan Association Inc. of Durham on Friday reported net income for the quarter ended June 30 was $766,596 or 45 cents a share, compared with $779,687 or 46 cents a share for the same period in 1988.

For the nine months ended June 30, net income was $2.3 million or $1.38 per share, down from $2.4 million or $1.43 a share for the nine months ended June 30,1988.

Home Savings and Loan Association Inc., with assets of $241 million, is based in Durham with offices in Roxboro and Chapel Hill.

On March 7, Home Savings announced it had entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired by Old Stone Corp.

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.

ATLANTA RJR Nabisco Inc. said Friday it has sold its biscuit and food businesses in India and Pakistan, the latest move in a continuing effort to lower the debt it picked up in its record $24.5 billion leveraged buyout.

The sale of Associated Biscuits International Limit to Britannia Industries Pte Limited of Singapore is valued at about $44 million. ABIL, based in England, owns about 38 percent of Britannia Industries in India and 40 percent of English Biscuit Manufacturers Limited in Pakistan.

The sale of RJR Nabiscos biscuit and related food business interests in India and Pakistan marks a further step in our planned divestiture program to lower overall corporate debt, said company Chairman Louis V. Gerstner Jr.

Under (Britannia Chairman J.M. Rajan) Pillais ongoing management, these operations should continue their excellent performance and build on their market-leading positions in India and Pakistan.

Britannia, Indias largest biscuit and baking company, had 1988 pre-tax earnings of $10 million. The company also operates soybean and export divisions.

E^ish Biscuit, a private company, is the leading biscuit producer in Pakistan.

RJR Nabisco has annual interest payments of about $3 billion as a result of the debt-financed buyout completed earlier this year by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. The company has said it would sell various assets to reduce that debt, and last month announced the sale of five of its European units for $2.5 billion.

The announcement of the ABIL sale was made in New York, where the top executives of the food and tobacco company have set up offices as part of the move of its headquarters from Atlanta.

The Associated Pfess

Gutierrez and one of his mannequii^ monitor as photographer

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

^ 752=6166

''When You WataResuUsr

SHRO

Get The Best Vehicle Lease Available and

Save Timef Money , and Frustrations. Call the Professionals

We will reduce your effective rate by applying the interest REBATE to your lease. '

ALL NAKES-AU MODELS, NEW & USED.

Leasing Professionals, Inc,

3101 S. Evans Street 355-2788

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

Your accountant? Your lawyer? Your banker?

Good choices.

But you may be overlooking another important source of professional help in your financial life.

We are highly trained and service-oriented professionals who stay abreast of market trends and changes In the tax law that could affect our clients' financial planning.

Besides your personal security, we can bring you help in your business with IRA's, pension plans, buy sell agreements and executive compensation packages.

When you have problems and you're looking for answers, look to us.

Rachel Smith

200 Arlington Blvd., Suite K Greenville, N.C.

,f,

Phone:

Bus. 355-6156

UFEOF

VIRGINIA

355-3320 Res. 757-3008

:-A%nUi Is\Vbiidi Qieddi^bilo.

If youd like your investments to provide steady monthly income, check into Interstate/ Johnson Lanes Check-A-Month program. Your money Is conservatively invested in quality corporate bonds or U.S. Treasury securities. And you get a check every month. Call our office today at 355-2226 for more information.

For more information about Check-A-Month, return this coupon to: Interstate/Johnson Lane, 2003 Evans Street,

Greenville, NC 27834, or call 355-2226.

Name

Address.

City_

State.

I Phone.

.My l/JL Broker h:_

Interstate/Johnson Lane

The Leading Southeastern investment Firm

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC ANIumiER PKINC UA1. EX( IIANGE.S/MEMBER SIP

PICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

(919) 756-8300

105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, NC 27835 -

It has been said that Americans take independence lightly...for granted...that we wont appreciate the advantages of freedom, until we lose the opportunity of choice. We trust this shall never prove true.

Guarantee Your Freedom

By Choosing Independence

Fickling Insurance Associates is committed to independence...for America...for the clients we are privileged to serve. We are proud to play a leading role as a member of the Independence Insurance Agents of North Carolina.

How does that benefit you?

You benefit because we are not employees of any single insurance company. Fickling Insurance Associates places insurance with over 20 strong, reliable insurers. Our independence enables us to match your special needs with the most appropriate offerings in the insurance industry. We represent our clients...one at a time.

Who does your present agent represent?

You benefit because we handle all types of insurance...commercial and personal. When you allow Fickling Insurance Associates to insure all of your exposures, you insure that when a loss occurs, the claim will be settled, fairly and promptly, by a team familiar to you.

How many agents do you presently rely on? Who handles which coverages? Do any single company agents truly understand your total financial position and goals? Is he or she able to help? Or does it all seem like mismatched pieces of a puzzle?

Independence. The hallmark of America...the hallmark of Fickling Insurance Associates. Were looking out for your financial freedom.

Guarantee your freedom. Choose our independence. Today.

The pmfessiotiiils behind your policy

iMAi

B-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.Q.

Sunday, July 9,1989

NW YORK (AP)-N* York stock Ex change, trading for the waek selected iSSUMV

MARKET REPORT

-PE Nil High Law Ust Ckg.

AMR I17713SH ilH 64Ui-t-3<a

ARX 45 4tk 3^ 4l+ Mt

ASA - 3a 2S39u434k 40h 42'/+2t*

AWLatf 1.ei7 *500 40 57?k 59t*+Hk

AetnLf J.74 71599 u5l<4 551* 5814 + 2!*

HlrPrd 1.32 108243 41V* 40 41 + !*

AlskAlc .20 10 2(18 28V4 27> 28V4 + 1

Alcani.1.12 5 27530 21!* 21!* 21i AlcoStd .74 13 1315 31V4 29!k 314 + 1>4

vlAtelnt 591 IV* 1 1'/*+ V*

AllgPsw 3.08 10 8005 37* 37<* 37!*

AhSgnk 1.80 11 5731 33!* 33 33!*+*

Alcoa M.404 4 13855 45<* 43* 44V*+

Amax ' .80 310583 25 23% 25 + !*

AmHef .40 12 7442 U40% 37'* 40V*+3H

AmBrrtd 2.44 11 9098 TO'* 47H TH+IH

ACyan 1.35 15 9373 54'* 52* 53!*+ >* ElP

AVMCO Avery Avnet Avon Aydin

AElPw 2.32a 9 31349 28'* 27% 28%+ V*

AmExp .84 14 25447 34'* 32* 34 + %

AFamV 28 12 3050 14V4 15<* 14'*+ '*

AHomw 3.90 154123 95* 93 95'*+1'4

Amrtd* S2.92 13 7099 59'* 54% 58%+1% AlntGr . 11 11083 85% 81% 85 +3<*

AmRlty .72 2 545 4'* 4'* 4'*- '*

AmStof 1 24 1418 64 41'* 43*+2%

ATM 1.20 18 54723 34 34'* 35*+ *

Amete* .40 23 2540 14% 14 14'*+ '*

Amoco 11.90 12 18435 44% 43% 44%+2%

AMP 1.20 14 9540 41'* 40'* 40!*+ '*

AnacTH) 14 2938 4 5% 5*- '*

Anadrk. .30 33 5044 u34V4 32'* 33%+1

Anheui .72 17 9944 42% 41'* 42'*+'*

Anthnys.44 11 523 18'* 17'* 17'*+%

ArchOn .10b 14 12937 29* 28'* 29%+1'*

Armco- .lOe 7 4208 11 10% 10%- '*

ArmWt 1.04 14 38347 u49% 42% 49 +4%

Asarco 1.40 5 3249 29 27% 28*+ %

AshOil- 1 12 8424 38% 37% 38 - %

AtlRlch 4.50 11 7889 94% 93'* 94'*+ *

Atlas s 81 2703 17 12* 16'*+3's

.40 X1493 I3'* 13 13%-'*

.40 12 59 23% 22* 23%+ %

.54 14 3721 24'* 25% 24 .50 18 2342 24'* 23% 23%+ '*

1 14743 34% 35'* 35*

11 743 18% 14% 18'*+1%

BakrHu .44 37 11923 19'* 19 19'i+ '*

BallyMf .30 21 7494 25 24'* 24%+ '*

BaltGE 2.10 10 4377 31% 31'* 31'*+ %

BncOne 1.04 14 23555 34% 33 34 + 2'*

BkNY 1.92 9 4193 50'* 48% 50'*+ 1%

BnkAm .30e 8 24993 27'* 24'* 24%+ '*

Bausch 1.14 17 1317 ,57% 55'* 57'*+2'4

Baxter .54 14 22721 21'* 20+4 21%+%

BellAtl 4.40 13 x11491 89% 841* 89'*+2%

BellSo 2.52 14 xl7390 49'* 47''j 48%+1%

2.20 12 919 53'* 49% 52%+2'8

19e 8 454 4'* 3% 4

4 5471 21'* 21 21'*+ '

______8477 8'* 7% 8'*+ '*

BlackD .40 113013 19% 19 19'*+'*

BIckHR 1.28 17 5701 31'* 29% 31%+!'* Boeing sl.20 21127 50 48'* 49%+1%

Bolsee 1.40 7 5832 43% 43'* 43'*- % Borden 1.80 14 3742 48'* 44% 48% + 2 BostEd 1.82 9 x7240 17'* 14* 17'* BrIstMy 2 14 13841 48* 47% 48*+1 BrItPt 4.10e 15 5934 59 54% 58%+2%

Broadin .10 4583 11% 10'* 11'*+!'*

BrwnFr .54 20 9577 34'* 33'* 33%+ '* Brnwk .44 10 7437 17'* 14* 17'*+% BrlNthn1.20 7 3547 24% 24 24'*+ '*

BrIRsc 44e 85 13443 44'* 45 45%+ '*

- C-C -

CBS 4.40 18 1742 208'* 199 204%+5%

CIGNA 2.94 10 2934 u58'* 55'* 5'*+2'* CMS En 8 7771 31 30'* 30%- '*

CNW .20e 8 9110 48% 48% 48%+ '* CPC 1.80 14 4429 42% 41'* 42%+ '* CRSSs' .24 21 339 37'* 34'* 37'*

CSX 1.24 9 7345 34'* 32 33%+1%

Caesar 13 2720 34% 35% 34%+ %

BentCp

ngtB

BengtB

BethStI

Bevrly

CampSp .92 24 5889 51'* 49% 51 +1'* Capilts .20 21 958 479 441'* 475'*+10'*

CarPw 2.84 19 X8342 40% 39'* 40'*+ % CartHw 11 1041 11* 11'* ll%- '* CastICk 19 1090 33% 33'* 33'*+ '* Caterp 1.20 9 7418 58% 57'* 58%+ % Centel i 1.24 33 x3138 51% 50 51%+ %

CentEn 1.40 8515 18'* 17% 18

CenSoW 2.40 10 M55 35% 34 35%+1 '*

CnIIPS 1.80 10 2555 22% 22 22%

ChmpIn 1.10 7 7711 33% 33'* 33'* ChamSp 15e 31 213 20% 20% 20%

CharK*.05e 4 555 4% 4'* 4%+ '*

Chase 2.34 4 18900 37'* 34'* 34%+ %

ChmBnk 2.72 3 7570 34% 35% 34'*+ %

Chevm 2.80 13 15324 55'* 53% 55%+1% ChrlsCr 1.541 49 1150 41% 40'* 41% + 1 Chrysir 1.20 5 12725 25'* 24% 25'*+ '* CircleK .28 58 12535 12%dll'* 12'*+'* CIrCty .14 15 4722 47'* 44% 47'*+2'* Clticon), 1.42 4 23905 32 % 31 32%+1'*

ClarkE 15 1202 34% 34 34*+ %

Clorox 1.24 154191 40V4 37% 39%+2 Coastal .40 15 4384 42 40* 41%+ '*

CxaCI. 1.34 19 14083 58% 54 58%+2

vjColec 648 11-14 % 11 14

ColgP 1.48a 11 6750 52'* 51 52'*+ '*

ColGas 2 20 13914 48'* 44% 47 + V* CmbEn 1 5751 X* 29% X'*- '*

Comdre 4934 M% 13% 13%+ '* CmwE in 11804 X 32'* X + '* Comsat'1J2 11 2795 37% X'* 37%+1% ConEd s 11 7549 24 25'* 25*+ '*

ConsNG 1.74 22 X79 45% 44% 45'j+ '* Conrall 1.M 8 7154 X 35% 35*- '* CnStor 14 5509 7% 7'* 7'*- '*

Cootel J.50 X5m 43% 41'* 43'* + !'* CntlCp XtO 3X1 X% 33% 34%+ '*

Anencan Stock Exchange

NEW.YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

-SalM

Acton

M'*

19'*

M +

Alza

X4986

30%

28%

30'- %

AmdhI s

.10

8 25806 16%

16%

16'*- %

APetf

3.M

8 79

87 +

ASciE

88 92

6'*

6'*-

AmSwM 1.38e 695

4'*

Ampal

Andal

,07e

9 189

1%-

5%-

ArcAlsk

11 5M

10'*

9+*

10 -

ArizCm'

208

1'*

1',*

Armtrn

9 10

3'*

3'*+

Astrtc n

1'*

1'*- '*

Atari

2696

AtlsCM

5 2X

Audvox

4'*

4 +

B&HO n

17'*

18 + %

BAT ,36e 10 44354 11 3 )6

10 5-1611 + 13 16

ChpEn. ComFd'- ,04j Conqst' Coron tt .05e

Banstr-g 717 14'* 12'A 13%+!'*

BergB C .32 13 1702 X'* '* X'*+ % BolrPh* .04 18 3902 29'* 27% 27%-'* BowVar .24 413 12 11'* 11%

Brscng 1.04 145 25'* 24% 25'*+%

CMI Cp(.*- 42 1014 2% d 2'* 2''J- '*

CalEng, s 134 1419 9% 8'* 9%+ '*

CamCr. .40* 17 6004 21 18* 20% 11 '*

CFCda. .X 1888 4 15-14 4 9-14 4*+5-16 X5 4'* 3% 4

191 3% 3'* 3%+ '*

440 2',* 2'* 2'*

3107 7'* 7 7'*+ '*

Cross ' 1.12 14 983 X'i 35'* 35'*-1 DWG ; 9 1774 13'* 11% 12%+1

DataPif .16 722246 13% 13'* 13%+ % Delmed; 1204 13-16 11-16 13 16+1 16 Duplex. .72 13 1099 20% X X'*-'* EcnoByi .07 27 l70X15% 14'* 15'*+1'* Endvca. 88 5% 5'* 5%- '*

ENSCa 16 8584 3'* 2% 3'*+ '*

EntMkf . 1781 1% 1% 1%

FAsPr,J,88

.' 44599 1-16 8 15-168 15 16-1-16

Fluke ,X 16 X X% 23% 23*+ '* ForstL*,, X Itt 31% XV* X*-'* FrultL'it 9 7828 U 10V* 10%+ '* FurVltJ , X4 2% 2V* 2%

GRI J' 1 8'* 6% 8'*+2

GntYI g 166 9% 9V* 9%+ %

Glatfltr-. 1 12 210 45% 44% 45%-% GWFId- 537MU % '* 1116+ '*

GCda g', .40 1537 12% 12 12

Hasbro .16 16 5340 21% X'* X*+ % Helco . .10 18 149 12'* 11% 12 + % HollyCB.40a 9 224 35'* 34% 34'*-% HomeSn X1048 5'*

HrnHati 1972 7'*

HouOT , ,04e 14 X85 1%

ImpOil-gI.W 1010 48

InstSy 7 M8 1%

IntBknL 101912 5%

Jacobs -1.57t 17 55 24'*

Kirby A.We 7 2531 7%

LdmkS X 4 172' 8'*

Lionel.' 27351 7%

4% 4%- '*

4% 7 + %

1'* I'*

47'* 47%+ %

MSR r143 1'*

Maxatu, 10 445 30% X

AAedIa.40 99 |M MtchlE..24a 'Wi NtPatnt.02i 559 NtlRtyd.XI 12 NY TiiV'48 14J7 NCdO f .X , % I Nmao

1'*+ '* 5%

XV*

7'*+ % ,7%- V* 7'*+ % 1'*+ '* X'*- % X'* 34%- % 17% 18 + % 7%

31'*+ % 19%+ % 8'*+ % 9%- % 9'*+ >*

.11%

OMI / Ifxi7 ig% 9% OOkleplJSe , 98 9* 1%

D*"'-, .48 222*7 31% XVi 311*+ % ,.10el5OT7 11'* 101* 11% + 1 ^.14 15% 15 15%-%

E.1.K 13 'fl5 IM 101 101 - %

W -.12 1(7 ft* 13% 12% 13'*+ %

X 7 4% 4%- %

3) 2 1% 2 + '*

101175 m m 40%+1% X8 1 1% 2

11753 15% 15 15'*+ %

Thrlns.'. 31 474 17% 17 17'*

TetlPeP, *, 8 2475 H% 24% 25'%- %

TwCtyl 13 249 8% 8% 8%+ % TuMM' 1X1 5% 4% S'*+ 14

Unlcorft.JO 2X 5% 5% 5%- %

UFoodi.

7 299

UF004

7 209

2'*-

usctip

318

34%

J*%-

UnvPai

' 18J9i

1 +

ValFrg-

.34 11 49

13%

13'*

13%

Wangft*'

whiAm;

.14 14184

1l4 2l 3(0;

7%d 7 2n<* 2(4

7%- '* 271 -2%

WHifrd^ *

WAmM

,.410)9 43

18'*

17%

17%-

WOlgiC

4 4251

10%

9%-

Cpyrft

tby Tin ^i^iatad Prau 1989.

Aaivicy over the past 30 trading days

2.350-

2,300 -

DTWTF mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mQwtf

5 12 19 is 3

July

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net

change of the X most active stocks trading for more than $1

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

371* 24'* ATM...................................5,672,300 , X 34'i 35i^ %

27'* X'* PanEC, .........................4,075,IW 25>4 23'i 25'^ * 1%

49% 31% ArmWI.................................3.834,700 49% 42% 49 + 4%

172 X'* UAL Cp ...........................3,814,700 172 139'2 166 -^26'2

IX* IM'* IBM..............................3,699,000 112+4 11)'.4 112'B-r '4

62'* 32% WarnC .......................................3,695,400 62'4 60 61%1%

54'* 35 Syntex..........................................3,406.800 X% 47% 49%* 'b

X'* X GenEl............. 3,293,500 53'2 51% S3'b- 1'2

47'4 X% GMotr s............................;..................3,226,900 41+4 40'* 40'- 1%

X 25% AElPw ...................................3,1X,900 28'2 27% 28+b-^ %

47% 40% Exxon..............................,' ,3,IX,700 44+* 43% 44'4- '4

63'* 37'* ParCom. . 3,031,200 60+* X% 57 -

68'* 40* SmkBck........................................2,993,400 61% 60% 60%- %

X'* 26 USX............................................2,t,000 35% 34'* 35'*+ %

33'* X* UCarb...........................................2,877, IX 27'* 26 27 -^ %

72* 53'* Merck................................................2,845,900 70% 66% 70%->- 3%

56% 43'* Texaco............................................2,787,500 52'* 50% 52 1%

24 18+4 Alcan s..............................}...............2,753,000 21* 21+a 21%

27% 18* Maytag............................... 2,626,000 23+* 22'* 23'*+ *

52% 41% EKodak.........................^................2,613,500 48'2 46% 47** *

CtData 3172 21* 21

Coopers 1 14 4358 3J* X* Cornin s .M 12 4251 X* 37'* CrayRs 12 5727 50 49

CwnCk S 14 1946 48 46

CumEn 2.X 761 64 62+4

CurtW 1.60 11 xM 59% 59'4

- D-D -DPL 2.24 9 3X| 27 26'*

DanaCp 1.60 10 M 41'* 40 DataGn X 17% 17'*

DaytHd 1.12 14IS491 52 49'j

Deere 1.40 13 6777 58 55%

DeltaAr I X 9 1X51 72 67%

DetEd 1.68 6883 21'* 20%

Digital 1120608 95* 92+* Disney .48 22 12121 97% 93'* DomRs 3 X 11 6428 44+4 43% Dovers .68 15 5227 32+* 31% DowCh 3.x 6 17646 X% 84 DowJns .72 11 1853 35'2 34+* Dresr 1 19 5081 41'* x* duPont 4.x 11IMX 111% 1M% DukeP 2.96 13 4046 51'* 49'j DuqLt 1.W11123XU21 X';

- E-E -ERC 6 63 8 7%

EastEn 1.40 13 21M 31* 29% EKodak 2 12 26135 48'* 44% Eaton 5 2 9 1689 60* M+*

Echlin .70 15 3273 17'* 16% EKCO 17 1000 3 2%

EmrsEI 1.12 14 8888 35 X% Enron 2.48 X 38X % 45'* Ensrch .X 3263 24% 23% Entergy .60e 10 10X1 X 19'* Ethyl .48 13 7580 26'* 25'* Exxon 2.x 11 31357 44% 43%

- F-F -FMC 10 1610 39'* X'* FPL Gp 2.x 10 7996 31% 30+4 Fairchd ,X X 93 18 17*

Fairfd 35 675 6% 6'* Feders .40 13 12454 14* 12 FedNM 1.x 13 19046 u96'* 89% FnSBar 245 2% 2%

FtBkSy 1.64 3925 24% 23%

FCmHd 5 6849 9'* 8%

FsKhic l.M 5 4745 42'* 40% FIntste 3 X 4823 63% 61' j FstPa 11 2731 13% 13% FtWach 1.52 10 2037 46% 44% FleetEn .76 9 3764 28 25%

FIghtSf .16 X 1979 35% 33'*

FlaPrg 2.56 113115 X'* 35%

FlwGen 639 6'* 5%

Floor .16 X 11467 30% 28% FthillG .Xb 6 47 8% 8'*

FordM 3 4 25618 X% 47% FrptMc 1.50a 8 X50 34'* 33%

- G-G-GTE 2.68 15 1XX 56 52% Gannett 1.M X 8254 45'* 43% GenCrp .60 10 3170 16% 15+4 Genetch 116 36X 17%

GnDyn 1 7 2180 u59'*

.GenEl 1.64 14 3X35 53'* GnHoos .24 X 247 11'*

Gninst ,50 12 X161 35% X% GnMllls 2.x 18 x4503 66'* 64'* GMotr s2.75e 5 32269 41% 40'* GM E 96 16 1444 52 50%

GPU 2.x 9 15410 40% 39% GnSignI 1.M 45 2045 54% 55% Gensco 9 1187 7'* 4%

GaPac 1.40 8 7135 44'* 42% GerbPd 1.60 19 1595 78'* 76'* GibrFn 1146 13-32 5-16 Gillete .96 16 X22 41'* 39%, Glaxo 56e 16 7760 23 21%

GIdNog 170 923 22% 22 Gdrich 2 7 73X 57% 55% Goodyr I.M 9 14542 55'* 52'* Grace T.40 12 9413 32% X% .60 17 1668 57% 57

1.32 6 X39 X% X'* M 11 9984 X% 19%

1.32 14 1968 33% X 1 9 1317 20% X'4

61 8260 11% 11

- HH

1 47 1X25 33% 33'*

.68 16 2660 23% 22%

81M7 27% 26% .n 17 X25 X 31%

HeclaM OSe 45 4561 13% 12'*

Heinz 1.44 17 559 ! 55'* 52%

Herculs 2.24 18 1959 48 46'*

Hrshey .70 14 7376 X'* 32%

HewlPk ,X 15 142X 53'* 51'*

Holiday 8 X15 49'* 48%

Hmstke X 9 88X 14 I3'k

Honwell 2.10 15064 79'* 72'*

Hotllnv 1 X1541 9'* 8'*

Housint 2.14b 8 1600 55 S3'*

Houind 2.96 10 17SX 32'* 31% Human 1,04 14 7911 M% 33%

- I-I -IRT s 1.16 19 331 14% 14'* ITTCp 1,48 10 8213 58% X% IdahoP 1.80 15 44 27 26'*

21'*- '4 31*+ % X'j+1'4 49+4+ '4 47'2+2% 63'4- 1* 59'4+ %

26%+ '* 41'*+ % 17%+ >4 51%+2'4 58 +2'* 72 +4'* 21'*+ % 95%+4 97'*+ 2% 44%^ '* 31'*- '* 85% +1% 35'/4+ % 40%

110% + 1% 50+4 + 1% 21 + '*

Ipalco

7*- '* 31'* + 1'2 47b- * 59+4 - % 16+4 3

X% r % 46'4+ 1*

23%+ % 19*+ % 25+8- %

44',4+ '4

31%+ '* 17%

14 - '* 95 +5% 2%

24%- '* 9%+ % 41*+ % 63'* + !'* 13%- '* X% + 1% 27%+ 1 X - % X'*+ % 5%

M'*+ % 8%+ '* 47%- % X - '*

IdealB 1027 2% 2'* 2%- '*

IllPowr 1.32 5811 16% 1'* 16'*-*

ITW ,60 14 4163 37% X'* 37%+ %

ICI 4.6)e 8 2317 81% 78% 81% + 3

ICA 13 6X 5% 5'* 5'*- '4

INCO Xa 4 6581 X'* 27>4 28%+ 1'*

IngerRd l.X 13 2243 42% 41 41%-^%

InldStI 1,40 6 5069 40'* X% X- '4

Intrlke 1,50 11 650 43% 42'* 43 r '*

IBM 4.x 12X9X 112% lll'i 112'*+ '4 IntFlav 1.92 16 3540 X% 51% X'-4 + t%

IntMin 1 13 2160 43 42% 42%+ '4

IntPap 1.48 6 18340 X% 45'* X'*+ '4

1.72 9 1315 24% 24'* 24'4

- J-J -

JRiver ,60 11 8888 31% X'* 31'* + 1'4

JohnJn si 16 17 15962 50'/4 47% 49% + 2

Johnln s 7 28 14'* 14 14'*

Josten ,X 16 2088 21% X% 21%+ '4

- KK

Kmart l.X 10 237X 37'* X 37'3+t*

Kaneb 1125 3 2% 3 + '

KCSou 1,08 2062 X% 42' M'* + 1'*

KanGE 1.60 11 1242 X% 22>4 22%+ '*

KansPL 1.76 10 1475 24 23',4 23%+ '*

Ka'yIn 13 88 23'* 23 23%+ '4

Kellogg 1,72 19 31X 72'* 69% 71%+1'4

KerrMc 1,32 15 X73 46 % 44 X% + 2'*

KimbCI 2 60 13 1X33 61% 60'* 61'*+'*

KnghtR 1,22 X 26M 50% 50 50+*-%

Kroger n 23802 15% 14% 15%+ '4

- L-L -

vjLTV 3866 2'* 2 2'*

LearnI .48 13 240 16% 16'* 16';- %

LeeEnf .68 19 882 31% W* 31%+ '*

Lehmn t.31e 1896 13'* 13 13'*+ %

Lilly s l.X X 177X 57% X% 57% + 3'*

LincNtI 2.48 17X9W 52'* 50'* 52 +1'* Litton 12 1839 X'* X'* 85'*- '*

Lockhd I.M 5 5440 48'* 47'* 48'*+ '*

Loews

La Land

LaPac

Lukens

MCA

17'

57'*

51%

10'4

GtAtPc

GtNNk

GtWFn

Greyh

Grumn

GIfStUt

55%+2% x*+i'* 16%+ % 17+8- '* 59 + % 53'*+t'j 10%+ '* X'4+ % 66'*+2'4 40'*-1% 51% + !'*

40'j+ 14

M'* + l'* 7'*+ % 43%'* 78% + l% 5-16-1-32 41 + % 22+4 + 1'* 22'*- % 57% + !'* X% + 2'* 31%+ % 57'*

M% + 1',* X*+ % 33'8- '* 20%+ '* 11%+ %

1 10 3701 112'* 108'* 11I% + 2'3

LnStar 1.90 16 953 31% 30% 31

LILCo 12 6658 17 16'* 16*+ %

1 1717 X'* 35% X +2

1 9X45 X'* 32% 33%+ '*

1 7 229 25% 25'* 25%- '*

_ ^_

.68 26 9123 60% M% 59'3+2'*

MDU 1.42 11 625 21* 20+4 21%+%

MfrHan3.ffl 3 X48 37% X'* 37%+%

AAanvl n 463 7% 7 7'*- '*

Mapco S 1 13 10532 X% 37% 39+*+ ' * Marriot .24 19 8453 37 % 35% 37%+ 2* MartM l.X 84X9 48'* 45% 47* + 1'*

Masco .52 15 135X X'* X 29%+ Maxus 05e 7310 8'* 8V4 8'j+ '*

MayDS 1.42 12 8388 43'* 41% 43%+1% Maytag .90a 12 26260 23% 22'* 23'*+ % McDerl 1 50 24% 22% 24'*+!%

McDnl s .31 16 2X92 % 28'* M - '* McDnD 2.82 10 3219 77 73% 76'*+2%

AAcGrH 2 18 4401 71% 68% 71%+2 McKes 1.x 14 3000 33% 33'* 33'*- '* Mead .88 8 9115 40'* X X* + l Mellon l.Mb 3797 37 X' 37 +2%

Melvin si,X 14 9717 45% X% 45%+1'* AtercSt .92 12 2216 X% X'* 45%+ '* Merck l.X 22 X459 70% M% 70%+3% MerLyn 1 13 4782 29'* 28'* '*+ % MWE 1.60 11 515 20% 19% 20%+% MMM 2,60 14 140X 72 70'* 71%+ '*

MinnPL 1.78 11 853 25% 25'* 25%+ '* Mobil 2.60 11 227X 51'* 49% 51 +1% Monsan 3.40 13 X16 110 105 109%+4%

MonPw 2.76 13 x19129 40'* 39'* 40 +1 Morgan I.M 8 12176 X 37% X%+ % Motorla .76 15 186M X% 51 53%+ 1'*

NN *

NCNB 1 17 19996 48'* 45% 48'*+3 NCR 1.32 10 7682 53% 52% 53'*+1 NIPSCO .X 11 6352 18 17'* 17*+%

NL Ind n .60 9 1776 22% 21% 22 NWA .90 17 15343 115'* 113% 114'*-% Nalco 1.32 15 5787 40'* 39% 40'*- '* NatFGs 1.x 13 1028 24% 24 24%

Nil 6110 17% 15'* 16%+ '.*

NtSemi 11450 7'* 6% 6*- '*

Navistr 718M7 5 d 4% 4*- '*

NevPw 1.56 12 x726 22 21% 21%+ %

NEngEI 2.x 19M26% 25% 26%+'*

Halbtn

Harind

Harley

Harris

33%+ % 23'*

27%+ % 32'*+ % 13 + '* 55'2+2'* 47%+ 1% U - '* 53'* +1% 49

13%+ % 77%+4%

8%- '* M%+ '* 32'*+ '*

XV* + '*

NwtMg .60 37 111X 40'* X% 40 + '* NiaMP

14!(l+ % M'*+1% 26%+ %

1,20 13 74M 11% II'* 11% + NflkSo I.32 10B6SO X'* X'* 35'*+% Nortek 10a 15 483 8% 8 8%+ %

NoestUt 1.76b 10 X6014 21'* 20'* 21'* + !'* NoStPw 2.22 11 x2X55 X'* 35% X'*+ '* Nortrp 1,20 3090 26% 25'* 26 - '*

Norton 2 12 1826 51'* 50'* 50*- '*

Norwst 1.48 9 5491 X'* 41% 43'*+ 1'*

Nynex 4 X 12 8X7 81 79 81 +2'

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 26 15735 27 % 27 27%+ %

OhioEd 1,96 17 8483 21% 21* 21%+ %

OklaGE 2 X 11 xlX21 35% X% 35'*+ % Olin 2 12 5M 59'* X 59'* + !

ONEOK 60e 22 1332 25 23'* 25 +1'*

OrngCo D2e 17 183 10'* 10'* 10'*

OwenC 6 35M X 29'* 29%- '* Oxford .50 92 88 12% 11% 12 - '*

- P-0-PHM .12 10 2603 16 15'* 15%-'*

PPG 1.52 10 7393 X'.* 43'* 43- '*

PSl 40e 9 7208 16% 15% 16+*+ %

PacEnt 3 48 13 X52 45'* X'* x%+ '*

PacGE 1 40 13 1X29 20% 19% 20%+ '*

PacTel 1 88 14 x25027 41'* 39'J 4t%+i% Pacitcp 2.76 12X78 41'* 40'* 41'*+ % PanAm 7919 4 3+* 4 + '*

PanEC 2 40751 25'* 23'j 25'* + 1%

PanE wl 3 23% 23% 23%

ParCom 70 17 30312 60% X% 57 -2'* Patten 12 7 x600 3'* 3'* 3%+ '*

Penney 2 24 9 x5914 57% M% 57 +2'* PaPL 2.86 11 X73 39% X'* 39+* + I'* Penwit 2.40 21 4913 1'* IX 1'* + 1'* Pennzol 3 1M3 81'* 78'* M's + 1%

PepBoy .11 21 17X 15% 14% 15'*+ '*

PepsiCo 1 )8 235X 55% 52'a X'* + 2

PerkEI .68 1X77 25% 24'* 25'*+!

Pfizer 2.x 12 10460 59% 57% 59 +1%

PhelpD 3 4 68X 57'* X* X-'*

PhilaEI 2.x 10 10464 23'* 22% 23 + '*

PhilMr 4.50 15 19773 142'* IX'* 14l'* + 2'*

Philpln 52 1314X 21'* X+* 20+*+% PhilPet X 8 246X 23'* 21% 23 +1'*

Phlcorp 7 603 15% 14'* 15++ *

PinWst 1.60 14X4 11% 11'* I1%-

PitnyBw I.M 15 7122 46% 44% 46% + !'*

Pittstn ,X 17 2007 X'* 19'* 19%+%

PIcrD g .30 17575 14% 13'* 14'*+ %

Polaroid .60 10724 40 37% 39'*+!%

PortGC 1 96 11 57X 24% 24 24'*+ '*

Primea X 6 84X 23 22'* 22%+ 'j

ProctG 3 X 16 9987 111'* 107% 111 +2% PSvCol 2 13 3951 23% 22% 23% +1 PSEG 2 M 10 8288 27 26'* 27 + '*

PugetP 1,76 10 2375 20+* X'* X% + '/*

Pyro 85XX 12 11% 11*-'

Qantel 1 208 9 16 15 32 '*+132

QuakrO l.X X4M5 63% 62'* 62%+ '*

QuakSC MX 2657 16'* d15% 15%-'* (Juantm 3 3 4013 40'* X% 40'*+ 1%

Questar 1.88 28 440 X% X% X% + 1'*

- RR

RLC 20b 8 1223 9'* 8'* 8%+ '*

RalsPur 1,65 14 2471 92% '90+* 92'*+'* Ramad 1X19 14% 13'* 14% + %

RangrO 48 933 5+* 5'* 5'*

Raythn 2 X 10 4099 u76 72% 75%*3'*

ReadBt 786 +* % 11 16^116

ReyMtl 1 60 5 13483 50% 49'* 50 - '* RiteAid 82 16 X23 37 X% X%+1%

vjRobins 121174 X'* M'* X + %

Rockwl .78 7 M31 22'* 21% 22

RoHaas 1.12 10 4677 33% 31% 33'* + !

Rohr 15 31X X'* 27+* X +1%

Rorer M 19 3775 37'* 37 37%+ +*

Rowan 7299 8% 8'* 8'*- '*

RoylDs3 32e 9 ) 4555 65+* 63's 65+*+ 2% Ryder 60 11 8179 26+* 25% 25%- '2

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.56 12 9578 35% 34'* 35'*+ '2

SPSTec 1.x 23 135 X 53'* 53'*- '2

SFePCp 59X 23% 21'; 22'*+ '2 SaraLee 1 44 16 71W 56 53% 55'* + )+*

SCANA 2.46 12 1684 33% 33'* 33%+ '* SchrPIg I.M 18 5660 68% 65'2 681* + !%' Schimb 1.x 24 12352 41 39'* 40+*+ %

ScottP ,M 8 7092 45% 43* 45'+ %

Seagrm 1.40 12 2632 74'* 73 74

Sears 2 16 237X 45'* 43% 45 +1'*

SecPac 2.28 8 11835 48'2 44'2 48'* + 3%

ShellT s2,40e 10 2602 41'* X'* 4T'*+1'* Shrwin .70 13 2895 X X'* X + %

Skyline 48 13 8X 17'* 16% 16

SmkBck 1.84a 39 299X 61% 60% 60%- % Sonat 2 19 1570 36 X% 35%+ *

SonyCp ,29e 33 21M' 57'* 53% 57'* + 4'*

Soth(io 2.14 9 13752 26% 26'* 26%+% SwBell 2.60 14 X17269 52'* 50+8 52'*+1 SwtPS 2.x 11 2157 X'2 27% 28'2+ '2

SquarD 2 )3 1701 57 '55'* 56% + 1'2

Squibb 2 ) 7 7948 78'2 74% 78'2+2%

SunCo n I.M 146 16925 X 35'* X'*-1'* Syntex 1. 18 34068 50% 47% 49%+ '*

Sysco 36 21 2X1 47'* 46% 47 - %

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 1318Xu25 25'* 25%+'*

TRW 1,72a 11 5574 46% 43'* 46+8 + 3%

TacBt 47 19X '* 7 16 15 32

Talley ,50 13 446 12% 12'2 12'*- %

Tandem 17 6955 17'* 16% 17 + ',*

.60 12 5783 44'2 X+x 44'*-% 16 124 14'* 14 14 - '*

24 2425 10% 9+4 10%+ %

.60 19 1817 22+8 21% 22+*+ '*

4 13 531 370 360+* 363'*+ '*

Tennco 3.M 22 7967 55'* X M*+ '*

Tesoro 914 9+* 9 9'

Texaco 3a 10 27875 52'* X% 52 +1% TexInsI .72 10 12652 X'* X* 39%+ V* TxPac X5) X X% X'* 33%+ '* TexUtil 2.92 9 11892 32 X% 32 +l's Textron 1 9 4946 27'* 25% 27'*+ 1% Time 1 32 23X4 IX* IM* 151' 2-3% TmMir 1 16 6892 42'2 X* 41'*+ '*

Timkn s ,92 12 16X 35 X* 34'*- '*

Tokhem .56 X 73 19% 19% 19%- '

Tosco 1) 15098 4% 4 4'*+ '

Transm l.X 8 10328 X'd X'* X +1% Transco l.X 7565 X'* X* X +4 Travler 2.x 14 5199 41* 40% 41%+% TriCon 2.08e 1251 22% 22'* 22%+ '*

Tribune .88 19 5686 54* 51 54 +2'*

Trinova .64a 11 24X 27'.* 26 27'*+!

TcsEP 3.90 7 3505 32'^ 31'* 32'*+%

_ u-U -

UAL Cp 11 X147 172 139'* )M +26'* UGI 2.25 12 519 35'* 33'* 35 +1'*

UNCInc 7 2X1 7'* 7'* 7'*- '*

USFG 2.M 9 5376 32'* 31% 32% + l

3 3121 5'* 5 5'*+ '*

1 X11 29010 35% 34' X'*+ %

1 5 28771 27'* 26 27 + %

2 11 5920 27 26'.* 27 + % 2.20 13 4635 72% 70'* 71* + !*

1 10 15077 24% 23* 24'.*- '*

20 10 639 14'* 13'* 14'/*+ %

Tandy

Tndycft

TchSym

Tektrnx

Teldyn

USG

USX

UCarb

UnElec

UnPac

Unisys

UBrand

USWest 3.76 11 7863 72 68% 71%+ 2%

UnTech 1.60 10 8)73 51* 49* 51'/* + 1

UniTel 1,92 39 9022 69'/* 65% 69'*+3'*

Unocal 1 14 X13700 47% 45'* 47'/* + 2%

Upjohn .88 )6 14543 31 29% X* + 1

USLlFE 1.x 11 974 45'* 43'j 45'*+)'*

- V-V -

Varian .26 9 X26 24'* X',* 23*- %

Varity 13 9109 2% 2'* 2%

VVw

Wackht 60a 13 101 17% 17' 17'*+ '*

WalMrt .22 25 17X7 X* 37% X%+ '*

WarnC .68 22 X954 42V* 60 61 % +1 %

WarnrL 2.56 18 11103 97% 88% 95%+ 7'.*

WshWt 2.x 11 833 X 29% 29*+ %

WellsF 3 8 4468 76'* 74% 76'*+)'*

WUnion 24946 1% 1'j 1%

WstgE 2 X 1) 9981 64 61% 63'<+1'*

Weyerh I.M 10 10344 28 27% 27*+ '*

Whrlpl 1.10 21 49X31* 29% 3)%+1% Whitmn 1.02 17 2X24 X% X'* X% + 2%

Whitk wl 4562 ul3'/* 12'* 13'*+ *

William 1.x 4244 X% X* X% + 1%

WinDix 1.98 15 853 50'* X X +1

Winnbg X X 606 7* 7'* 7%

Wolwth 1,88 ) 2 9182 X% 51% U'/* + l'*

Wynns .60 13 U 27'* 27 27'*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 11105 63% 62 63% + !'/*

ZenithE 925 3206 18% 18'.k 18* Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.

AnRX Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foDowing 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

Tot($IOCO) Sales(hds) Last

$47,680 44354 11

Name

BAT Ind

Amdahl s

EchoBay

TexasAirCp

AlzaCp

WangLabB

CarnivlCru

Hasbro

BolarPh

NY Times

$42.579 25806 16'* $25,332 17030 IS'* $17,923 11753 15'j $14,771 4986 30'* $12,242 16866 7'/*

$11,932 6004 20% $11.122 5360 20% $11,023 3902 27% $10,827 3507 31'*

NEW!

BLUEPRINTING

SERVICES

ACCU-^'

SiSCOPY

&WE mms whife you wait

(X)PES from Nueprints up to 36*" wide

TRACINGS blueprints or from copies

758-2400

FMCoplUtorFMTImM

Uciwt ki Oowrtowm nxt to RiMriUKirauYt Nt

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the nel change from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p x

; 1033

10.11

10 X +

.13

Income |

)

9.49

9,63

9 69*

MunBd p

9.98

9 94

9.97

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

3195

31.25

31.95 +

.71

GinieM n

1521

15,15

15.21*

GenBd n

1523

15.17

15 23 +

.04

GrwJnc r

24 87

24.x

24,87 *

TxFBd n

1701

16.94

17.01 +

TxFSh n

15.22

15.M

15 22*

.02

ABT Funds:

Emerg p

9.87

9.62

9.87*

.26

Gwthin (

)

10.83

10,70

10.83 +

Sec Inc p

10,82

10.67

10.82 +

.18

Util Inc p

15.03

14.71

15,03*

.33

AddlsnCa p

)

16.83

16.52

16.83*

AOTEK n

9,98

9.88

9.98-

.11

AdvntG p

9.26

9.M

9.26 +

AIM Funds:

Chart p

6.x

6.31

6.x*

.18

ConstI p

8.63

8.35

8,63+

ConvYd 1

9.85

9,69

9.85+

HiYld p LimMtfr

8,07

8.05

8,05-

.01

9.x

9X+

.03

Sumit n

7.x

7.69

7.X+

.21

WeingEq p AM A Funds:

11.05

10.77

11.05 +

ClassGt pn

9.69

9.59

9.69*

.14

EMT r

13.x

13.59

13.x*

.27

GibGth pn

21.x

21,51

21.84 +

GIbInc p

19,83

19.71

19.83*

.14

GIbST np

9,81

9.77

9 77-

.02

GrwPl pn

M58

M.42

MM*

MedTc pn

1058

lO.X

10.58*

USGvPi 1

864

8.64 +

AMEV Funds:

AstAII

11 32

11.17

11.32+

,17

Capitl

U 72

14 42

14.72*

CapAp

14.16

13.90

14.16-

.26

Fiducr

23.x

22.91

23.x*

.51

Grwth

19.13

I8.X

19.13-

.49

HiYld

962

9,61

9.61

Special

23 70

23,18

23.70*

TF Nat

1004

10.02

10.04 *

US Gvt

981

9,76

9 81*

AcrnFd n

42.51

41.76

42 51 +

AfutureFd

10 49

10.28

10.49 +

.14

Advest Advant:

. Govt np

8.x

8,45

8 48 +

Gwth np

13.52

13.26

13.52 +

Inco np

1049

10.x

10.49 +

.13

SpCi np

11.13

11.04

11.13 +

AlgersSCp t

16.32

1600

16,32 +

AlgrGP f

12.31

12.01

12.31 +

.31

Alliance Cap:

Aliance p

6.x

6.37

6.x +

.13

Balan p

13,96

13.73

13 96*

Canada p

865

8.47

8.65 +

Conv p

9.61

9.57

9,61 +

.03

Countpt f

18X

18,10

18.43 +

Dividend

2,91

2,87

2.91*

Govt p

8,52

8.47

8.52*

.03

HiYld p

807

8.M

8.M-

.01

Inti p

)7.X

17.53

17,80*

InsCalTx

12.x

12,41

12.X +

InsMuni

963

9.61

9.63 +

.01

Mon Inc p

t2.M

12.M

t2,M +

.05

Mortg p

8.85

8,81

8.851

.04

MuniCA

9.77

9.76

9.77+

.01

MunlNY

9.05

NtlMunI

9.67

9.66

9.67

Quasar p

23.U

22.69

23.X+

ST Multp

9.62

9,62+

.02

Surveyor

14.49

14.21

14.49+

.28

Tech D

21.67

21.11

21.67 +

.64

Altura Funds:

Grwth

11.71

)),M

11.71 +

.27

Income

10.07

lO.U

10.07 +

.02

Amer Capital:

Comstk

15.65

15.39

15.65 +

.35

CorpBd

7.01

7.00

7.0) t

.01

Enterp

Exchl^d

1261

12.38

12.61 +

,29

76.10

74.55

76.10*1

1.94

FdMtg p

32.94

12.x

12.94+

.07

FundAm

11.52

11.x

11.52 +

.22

GovSec p

10.39

10.34

1039-

.03

Harbor

13.x

13.75

13.88 +

,12

HiYldlnv

8.35

8.31

8.31-

.04

MunlBd

19.

19,03

19.X+

.02

OTC

778

7.59

7.78+

.21

Pace Fnd

26.01

25.61

26.01 +

.57

Providnt

4.30

4.26

4.x*

.06

TxE HYp

1103

10.97

10.98

TaxEx p

11.01

11.00

11.01-

.01

Venture

13.x

I3.M

13.x*

AExpEV

13.15

12.X

13.15 +

.22

American Funds:

AmBal p

11.66

11.54

11.66+

.15

AmcapF (

)

11.81

11.65

11.81 +

AmMutI p

1 X

M.03

19.87

19.98+

.18

BondFd p

13.61

13.M

13.61 +

.05

CaplnBI p

24.x

24.M

24,43 +

.28

CapWld p

14.47

14.29

14.47 +

Eupac p

26.94

26.x

26.94 +

.89

Fundlnv (

)

16.99

16.72

16.99+

Govt p

13.65

13.59

13.65+

.07

GwthFd F

21.7)

2I.X

21.71 +

HI Trst p

14.27

14.26

14.26- .01

IncoFd p

13.05

12.84

12.84-

.11

IntBd p

13.93

13.90

13,93 +

.03

InvCoA p

15.09

14.85

15.09 +

.32

NwEcon f

)

24.54

24.14

24,54+

New Per p

11.M

10.87

l),M+

TaxExpt p

11.17

11.14

11.17+

.02.

TxExCA p

)

)4.X

14.39

14.41 +

.02

TxExMD

14.17

14.13

14.17+

.03

TxExVA p

14.51

14.49,

14.x

WshMut p

14.x

14.15

14.X +

.29

AmGwth

7.09

6.98

7.09+

.14

AHrtge n

1.13

1.11

1.13+

.01

Amlnv

8.14

6.69

8,14 +

Alnvl n

7.93

6.69

6.70- 06

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth

4.74

4.65

4,74 +

.10

Income

19,89

19.63

19.89+

.31

Triflex

15.50

15.x

15.X+

.17

APITr n

12.53

13.x

12.53+

.22

AmwyMut

7,42

7.58+

.21

Analytic n

13.07

12.92

13.07+

Armstng n

7.84

7,76

7,84 +

.10

Aquila Funds:

AZ TF

9.89

9.89+

.01

CO TF

9.79

HI TF

1094

10.93

10.94+ .01

KY TF

9.99

9,98

9.99

OR TF

995

9,95

9.95

AscPIStk

16.93

16.5)

16.93+

.54

AvonG n

999

9.96

9.99+

Axe Houghton:

Fund B np

8.81

8.72

8,81 +

.10

IncoFd np

5.M

5.18

5.M +

.02

Stock np

6.52

6.35

6.52 +

.16

BB&K n

11 M

10.98

I1.X +

.09

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.57

Entrp n

13.42

13.31

13.42 +

Gwth n

12.12

11.87

12,12+

Shadow n

9.45

9.x

9.45+

TaxFree n

8.81

6.79

8.81 +

UMBSt n

13,51

13.x

13.51 +

UMBB n

10.49

lO.X

10.49+

Value n

18.x

I8.X

18.X+

BalrdBICh p

13.12

12,91

13.12+

BairdCa p

17,16

16.79

17.16+

BaronAst r

16.26

I6.U

16.26+

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI n

13.18

13.05

13.18+

Fixed! n

9.79

9.74

9.79+

BascomBal

22.49

22.x

22.49+

BeaconHill r

27.39

26.97

27,39+

Benham Capital:

CalTFL n

10.85

10.81

10.85 +

CaTFIn n

9.x

9.X+

CalTFH n

8.78

8.76

8.78 +

CaTFI n

10.17

10.16

10.17 +

GNMA n

10.12

10.x

10.12 +

Goldin n

949

9.47*

NITFI n

1002

1000

10.02*

NITFL n

11.12

11.09

11.12 +

Tarl990 n

90 80

90,5)

90,80 +

Tar 1995 n

62.70

62.M

62 70*

Tar2000 n

42.82

42.x

42 73-

Tar2005 n

2910

X62

28 90-

Tar2010 n Tar20l5 n T Note Berger Group:

100 n

101 n Bernstein Fds:

GvShOu n ShtDur n IntDur n OlvMun n NYMun n

21.31 20.90 21.21- to 16.x 15.90 1614- 17 1012 10.08 10.12+ 05

22.51 21.95 22 51+ 62 13.49 13. 13 49+ 25

BigEGv p

-cm

BlanPrcA BlnStGr np Boston Co: CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Built Bear Gp: CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np Hi Yield np SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np CJL Trust X

Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrst n X

CalUGv n x

Calvert Group: Ariel

Equity p

GvLtd

Inco

Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLId n TxFLng USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income x PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR

12.75 12.73 12.75+ 03

12 71 12.69 12 71+ 03

12,96 12 90 12 96 + 03

12.69 12.M 12.69+ 03

12.75 12,71 12 75+ 02

10.12 10.06 1012- 02

7 26 7 X+ 26

9 96 10.M+ 26

734

lOM

XX 32 83 X.X+ .68 12 )1 12 05 12.11+ .06 11.x 11.x t1.X+ .M 17 07 16.89 17.07+ M 14.49 14.24 14.49+ X 15 78 15.35 15,78+ X 90.x 89,74 90.X+ .47

1030 10.06 12.10 12.M 13.63 13.x 9.75 9.70

23.x X 51 17.77 17.75 13.97 13.90 lO.X 10.x 10.81 10.74 9.19 9.14

1159 11.M 9.M 9.60

10.X+ 25 12,10+ ,09 13.61+ 34 9 75+ 02 23.x + .81 17,77+ .01 13,97+ .07 10.46- .02 10.81+ .08 9.16+ .01 11,59- .03 9 66- .01

26.x 26.06

21,15 M.77

14.62 14 59 16.39 16.35 26.69 MX 1601 15.93 16.68 16 50

10.62 1061 15 70 15 65 I4.M 14.65 20.45 20 15

M.X+ .41 21.15+ .45 14.62+ M 16.39+ 03 26.69+ .22 16.01+ .07 16 68+ 18 10.62+ .01 15 70 + 03 14.M+ ,10 M45+ .32

9X 9.x 13 45 13.12

5.14 510

12X 12.12

9,56+ .14 13.45+ .37 5.11- .M 12.X+ .X 13 84 1- .31

TxE NHY Cardinal x CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HIYId p Income p MunlBd p Util p Value p Citibank IRA CIT Balan nf Equity nf Income nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Fund

GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs IntEqt p MATF p MITE p MnTE p NY TEp OhTE p SmIndx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p

18.87 12.12

9.M

9.64

16.67

8.87 17,62 11,81 90 73

I8 60 11.93 9.52 963 16.51 8.82 17,35 11.M 89.09

18 87+ .37 12.12+ .22 9.x + ,M 9.64

16.61+ .13 8.87+ .05 17.62+ ,26 1)81+ .02 90.73+2.05

12.47

9.95

1383

9,99

789

7.88

12.57

15,32

12.26

9.90

13.x

9.97

7.85

7.85 12.34 14.96

12.47+ .22 9.95+ .M 13.83+ .31 9.99+ .03 7.89+ .03 7.88+ .03 12.57+ .22 15.32+ ,X

199

2.25

1.86

l.X

45.08

1.97

2.22

1.x

I.M

X.64

1.99+ .0) 2 251 .03 1.X+ .01 I.M

45.08+ X

19.96 19.11 19,96+ .85 7,M 7.05 7.06+ .01

XM 45.77 X.M+ 37 44 08 X.83 X.08+ .14 7.x 7.x 1.U+ .10 MX M.09 M.X+ .32 11.33 11.28 11.X+ .02

12.84 12.61 7,10 7.09

6.70 6.68 9.51 9.x

17.97 17.x 7.23 7.22

12.84+ .31 7.09- .01 6.70+ ,01 9.51+ .07 17.97+ ,97 7.23+ .01 6.62

6.93+ ,01 6.73- .01 6,91

13.63+ ,09 7.72+ .0) 13.19 13,18 13.19+ .01 7,23 7.M 7.23+ .02

6.62 6.6) 6.93 6.92

6.74 6.73

6.91 690

13.63 13.52 7.72 7.70

AggGr

12.37

12.10

12.37 +

.26

DivRet t

11.49

1132

11,49+

,22

Hi Inc 1

9.87

9.x

9.86- .01

HYMun t

10.17

10,17

10.17

Co DTE

10.12

10,09

10.12 +

,02

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.76

12.70

12.76+ .05

Grth n

25.23

24.73

25.23+ M

Muni n r

11.76

11.73

11.76+

SpecI nr

41.x

X.X

41.X+

.77

Common Sense:

CSovt

11.49

11.45

11.49+ .03

Growth

12.x

12.22

12.X+

.31

Groinc

12.26

12.05

12.26+ .25

MunB

12.x

12.47

12.x

Cwlth AB

1.x

Cwlth CD

2.07

2.05

2.07

Composite Group:

BdStk p

10.87

10.77

10,87 +

.12

_Growth p

12.09

IhX

12.09+

.16

'IncoFd p

8.65

.62

8.65+

.04

NWX p

18.x

18.00

18.X+

TaxEx p

7.31

7.x

7.31+ .01

USGov p

10.12

1Q.X

10.12+ .M

Concord Income:

Conv

9.90

9.82

9.90+

USGov X

7.M

6.x

7.M

NatlTE X

7.05

7.05- ,01

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10.

10.52

10.M+ .07

Grwth

13.15

12.x

13.15+ .33

TotRet

12.79

12.64

12.79+

.18

Copley n

13,33

13.10

13.X+ .23

Counsellors Fd:

, CapApp n EmGth n

11.M

14.04

11,01

13.79

11.20+ .20 14.04+ .25

Fixdinc n

9,97

9.95

9.97+ .02

IntGvt n

10.x

10.27

10.X+

NY Muni

9.67

9.x

9,67

CntryCaG

17.13

16.91

17,13+ .X

CowenlGr t

11.63

11.47

11.63+ .17

CowenOp p Critrn Transam:

10.35

10.N

10.35+ ,X

Cmrcln p

9.x

9.25

9.X+ .19

Gvinst p

8.76

8,71

8.76

InvQual p

9,12

9.x

9.12+ ,02

Lowry p

9.49

9.x

9.49+ ,21

PilotFd p

unavail

QualTax p

10.x

10,27

10.X+

.03

Sunbit p

19.32

18.89

19.32 +

Technol p

M 12

19.94

M.12 +

.22

USGvt p

8.x

8.x +

CritTrans SpcI:

BIChIp t

9.05

8.95

9.05 +

.12

CvSecs 1

9.54

9.x

9.54 +

.1)

Global t

,11,69

11.M

11.69+

.18

Gvinc t

10.11

10.07

10,11 +

.02

HiYld t

8.96

8.94

HYTF t

9.x

9.42

9.X+ ,02

CumbrldG n

11.01

10.x

11.01 +

,17

DR Eqty

11.N

11.70

11.M+ .17

Dean Witter:

AmVal t

15.35

15.11

15.35+

.27

CalTxFr

1208

12.05

12.X+

.03

Convt t

9.25

9.12

9.25+

.14

DvGth t

10,21

10.09

10.21 +

.15

DivGth t

22.42

22.05

22.42 +

.4)

GPIus t

9.25

9.21

9.25+

.02

HiYld

10.x

10.87

10.M- .02

NYTxF t

11,32

11.x

11.32+ .02

NtRs t

10.94

10.74

10,94+

.25

Optn t

8.91

8.79

8.91 +

.16

SearsTE np

11,47

11X

11.47 +

.02

TaxAd np

890

8M-

.01

Managed t

10.19

10.18

10.19 +

,02

Strut

10.93

10.79

10,93+

,17

TaxEx

11.34

11.33

11,X +

.01

USGvt t

959

9,57

9 59 +

.03

Util t

11.x

11,32

11 X +

.15

ValAd t

14 12

13.89

14.12 +

.26

WWInc

9.99

9.94

9 99*

,10

Puritan

14.35

14.17

14.x +

.23

WIdWd t

I5.U

14.44

I5M*

.62

Beal Est

971

9.71 +

Delaware Group:

ShtTBd n

9,34

9.*

.02

DecfrI

11.94

11.43

18.94+

.43

ShtTGov

9.x

9.x +

.01

Dectrll p

13.15

12.93

13.15+

Sht TFn

9.42

Delawre

17.86

14.77

17.+

.33

SprtGv

10,57

10.51

10.57

Delcap p

17.15

14.89

17.15+

.27

SpecI Sit

18.M

18.x

18.M +

DelchI

7.54

TexaTF n

10.37

10.

10.37

Delchll p

7.54

Trend

46M

45.

46 04*1 X

Gvtinc p

8,72

8 72 +

.04

Utilinc n

11.

11.81

11.W+

.19

Inves np

9.72

9.71

9.72+ .02

Value n

31.M

31.x

31.M+

TxFrPa

7.94

7.93

7.94

FidI Inv Instit;

TFUSIns

10.79

10.77

10.79+ .01

CT ARP nr

8.x

t-*

TxFrUS

11.75

11.72

11.75+

.01

EqP Gn

15,61

15.34

15.61 +

Trend

11.03

10.85

11.M +

.16

EqP 1 n

12.41

12.M*

.23

Value

13.69

13.48

13.69+ .22

IP LTDn

10.41

W.M

10.41 +

.04

DIT Funds;

IPSG n

9.54

9.52

9.54+

,02

CapG) p

15.

14.x

15.26+ .35

TEP Ltd n

10.62

10.61

10.62

Curnt p

9.52

9.50

9.50+

QualDv n

12.40

12.27

12.40 +

.15

GvtSc p

9.84

9.79

9.84*

Fidelity Selects;

OTCGr p

31.29

30.73

31,29+

.69

SelAIr r

12.

12.02

12.+

Destinyl

14.30

I4X

14.30+

.27

SelAGId r

15.10

14.62

15,05+

.43

Destll

21.x

M.70

21X +

.45

SelBio r

12.47

12.13

12.47+ 3S

Dimensional Fds:

SelBrd r

17.

17,24

17.M+

US Small n

7.96

7.87

7,96 +

.10

SelBrk r

8.84

a.M

8.M +

Japan n

32.63

31.58

32.X+1.79

SelCh r

24.x

24.12

24.X+

til

UK n

26.57

25 49

26.57 + 1.5)

SelCom r

11.48

11.19

11.48+

.35

Cont n

14.03

13.42

14.03+

SelDet r

12.71

12,54

12.71+ .22

Fixd n

101.83 101.70 101.83+

.21

SelElec r

7.44

7.44+

.21

Govt n

101.43 101.29 101,43+

.34

SelEUtI

10.40

10.28

10.40+

.13

DG Olv n

24.10

23.81

24.10+ .31

SelEgy r

15.23

14,97

15.23+

DodgCox n

35.74

35.25

35.74+ .60

SelEnSv r

9.61

9,41

9.60+

.15

DodgCox n

39.99

39.35

39.99+. .82

SelFinS r

32.85

32.17

32.X+

.74

Orexel Burnham:

SelFood r

22 32

21.93

22.32+ .41

Burnhm

22.x

21.74

22.x+

.15

SelHlth r

40.x

39.91

40.M+I.21

DSTB nt

10.87

10.84

10,87-

.04

Sellndl r

13.27

13.13

13,27 +

.17

DSCv t

9.22

9.12

9,22+

.05

SelLesr r

X.X

M.64+ .73

DSTE t

10.42

10.32

10.42+

.15

SelMD r

10.67

10.23

10.67 +

DSGv t

9.81

9,73

9.81-

.03

SelAAetl r

12.19

11.73

12.19+

DSTGr t

13.22

I3.X

13.22+

.15

SelPapr r

n.n

11.76

I1.X+

.17

DSTL nt

9.77

9.73

9.77

SelProp r

13.23

12.

13.23+ .25

DST Op

10,80

10.49

10X+ .11

Sel Reg r

12.21

11.W

12.21+ .

DSTP t

12.37

12.

12.37 +

SelRtI r

15.

14.97

15.M+ .32

FenEqu t

11.53

11.17

11.53+

.41

SelSL r

11.x

11.

11,78+ .

TxFrLtd

10.35

10.34

10.35

. SelSoft r

14,43

14.34

14.X+

.15

TFLng p

9.47

9.44

9.47

SelTech r

18.52

18.

18.52+ .41

Oeyfus Grp:

SelTele r

24.55

23.74

24.55+

.84

A Bond n

14.15

14.

14.15- .

SelUtil r

M.67

M.67+

,54

CalTx n

14.72

14.49

14.72 +

.02

FMI Plymth:

CapVI p CvSec n

29 29

28.90

29.29+ ,04

GovSec t

9.32

932+ .03

9,74

9.44

9.74+,i1 :

- saz

Mil

15.x

16.11+ .28

Dreyfus

11.94

11.72

11.94+ .

9.87

9.x

9.87

GNMA np

14,57

14.47

14.57

incGth p

12.49

12.33

12.49+

.16

GwthOp n

11.17

10.94

11.17+

.25

STBd p

9.97

9.95

9.97+

InsTx np

17.72

17.x

17.72 +

.02

SpecSIt p FiduCap n

18.45

18.10

18.45+ .39

Interm n

13.M

13.54

13.M +

17.32

17.05

17.32 +

.32

Levge

15.34

15.

15.34+

.22

Financial Prog;

MATax n

15.74

15.71

15.74+

.02

byname FSBGv n

7,49

7.31

7 49+

..18

NJTax np

12.45

12.42

12.45+

.02

7,15

7.11

7.15+

NwLdrs np

27.65

27.13

27.65+ .50

FSP Eng

11.65

11.40

11.65 +

.31

NY Tax n

15.04

15.02

15.04 +

,01

FSP Eu

10.33

10.x

10.X+

.42

NYTEIn n

16.68

14.45

16.X+ .01

FSP Fn

9.M

9.x

9.28+ .23

NYlTx np

10.89

10.87

10.M+

.01

FSP Un

9.W

9,71

9.X+

,19

ShtlntTE n

12.55

12.54

12.55+

.01 0

FnclTx n

15.16

15.13

15.16+

.01

ShlnGv n

11.27

11.24

11.27+ ,04

Gold n

4.97

4,77

4.97+ M

StrAgg p

27.46

27.14

27.46+ .32

HiSci

17.85

17.40

17,85+

.48

Strtinc p

13.42

13.34

13.42+

.02

HiYld n

7.80

7.M

7.M+ .02

Strtlnv p

17.85

17.34

17.85+ ,61

Industrl

4.13

4.x

4.13+

.11

StrWld p

21.94

21.M

21.94 +

Income

9.x

8.x

9.X+ .20

TxExpt n

12.57

12.55

12.57+

.01

Leisr

15.42

15.14

15.42+

.31

ThdCntr n

640

6.29

6.40+, .11

Pacific

13.M

13.12

13.M+

.54

USGvIn n

12.49

I2A3

12.69+

.07

Select n

6.40

6.40+

.02

Eaton Vance:

Tech

11.63

n.M

11.63+ .32

EVStk

14.15

13.93

14.15+

FstEagI nr

13.56

13.M

13.M+ .33

GvObIg p

11.45

11J9

11.45- .01

Fst Investors:

5-t

Growth

7.97

7.82

7.97+ .17

BIChIp p X BondApr p x

11.73

11.59

11.73+ .02

I 4

Inc Bos

9.38

9,37

9.M+ ,02

9,47

9.42

9.42-

.17

Invest

7.44

7.M

7,44+

Discvry p

9.76

9.61

9,76+ .17

MunBd

9.25

9.22

9.25- .X

Govt p X Growth p

11,14

11.x

11.14

Nautilus

11.25

11.15

11.25+

.13

6.M

6.51

6.M+ .13

SpecEqt

M.83

M.X

M.83+

.27

HIghYd p x

6.28

6.25

6,25- .

TotRet p

9,M

8.84

9.M+

.18

Income p x

4.x

4.97

4.97-

VS SpecI Eaton V Maratl

12.37

12.10

12.37+

.28

IntlSec p

4.x

4.71

4.X+

.23

NYTxFr p

13.x

13,97

13.97-

.01

CaIMn t

lO.X

10,05

10.X+

.02

SpecBd TaxExpt p

12.94

12,92

12.92-

.01

Hilnc t

9 18

9.17

9,17-

.02

10.14

10.13

Z-

HIMun t

9.75

Value p

10.53

10.29

10,53+

EclipEq n

11.53

11.40

11.53+

.14

First Trust:

EmpBId

17.21

17.19

17.21+ .01

TF Incm p

13.95

13.92

13.95+

,01

Enterprise Group:

TF Insur p

15.67

15.62

15.67+

.01

GvSec t

11.98

11.91

11.X +

.07

USGov p Flag Investors;

10.32

10.27

10.32+

.03

Grinc t

15.x

14.M

15.X+

.25

Growth nt

7.24+

.17

CprCs np ,

9.67

9,66

9.x + .01

HYBd t

12.32

12.31

12.32+

,M .

EmGwth p

I4.M

14.

14.M+ .24

IntlGr t

13.57

13.29

13.57+

.46

IntTr p

13.

12.x

13.M+ .

PrecM t

11.99

11.75

11.X +

.27

TellncSh p

M.62

M.13

M.62+

.63

A,''

Equitec Siebel:

TotRTsy p X

10.x

10.4- .02

AgGth t

13.42

13.34

13.37 +

.08

Flagship Group: AA TEp

HiYld t

8.74

9.x

9.89

TotRet t

14.32

U.22

14.32+ ,15

AZTE p

9.82

9.79

9.82+ .02

USGvt t

9.15

9,12

9.15+

.03

CpCsh np

33.

X.41

X.41-

.11

EqtySt n

19,79

19,33

19.33-

.05

EurpEm

Evergreen Funds:

11.77

11.18

,11,77 +

(Continued on page B-17)

Evrgrn n

13.28

13.x

13.28+ .27

TotRt n

19.10

18.x

19.10+

ValTm n LtdMkt ExcelMldas ExcelVal ExInvHi p X

FBLGth t FPA Funds:

Capit X

New Inc X

Parmnt x

Peren Fairmt n . Federated Funds: FCCT n ExchFd n FBF n FTIT n FIGT n > FFRT n GNMA n FC RO n . FHYT n FIT n FIMT n FVRM n FSIMT n FSIGT n FSBF n FST n FGVT n

12.M 12,10 12.X+ .24

M.78 20.x M.78+ .24

2.72 2.62 2.71+ .10

7.x 7.x 7.X+ .1)

8.84 8.82 8.82- .11

10.67 10.x 10.67+ .M

13.M 13.x 13.66- ,13 9,89 9 X 9t9- .16 U.16 13.90 14.16+ .09 21.06 M.X 21.06+ .26 49,27 X.M 49,27+ .98

Weekly Dow loees Averages

lives

Iones

8.M 8.75 8.+ .09

55.57 54.97 55.+ .87,

9.25 9.21 9.25+ -9*

16.70 16.17 16.7(1+ M

9.74 9,71 9.74+ .M

, 9.51 9,51 9.51

T1.I7 .11.11 11,17+ .06,

20,73 20.28 20,73+ .S3

9.76 9,74 9.74- .02

10,28 10.24 10.28+ .05

9.93 9.89 9.93+ M

9.99 9.95 9.99+ .M

10.11 10.10 10.11+ .01

10.05 10.02 10.05+ ,03

15.95 15.M 15.95+ ,13

25.12 24.87 25.12+ .39

9.63 9,57 9.63+ J)4.

NEW YORK (AP) - The the range of the closing Dow

averages for the week ended July 7 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Cbg.

*' Ind 2452.77 2X7J6.2X2.77 2X7.84+47.M Trn U64.X 1200.84 1164.46 1200.84 + 52.07 Utl 210.(W 212.02 209.95 212.02+ 2.32

65Stk 950.79 968.65 950.79 968.65 + 24.79.

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 92.37 92.63 92.27 92.63 + 0. Utils 93.19 93.66 93.14 93.64+ 0;:

Indus 91.55 91.61 91.39 91.59 +0,18

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 130.55 132,03 129.95 129.95-1.42

FideliW Invest;

AgrTF nr AMgr

11.62

11.61

11,42

H.13

11.06

11.13+ .

Balanc

11.53

11.43

11.53+ .10

BlueCh

12.76

12.42

12.74+ .40

CA TFn

11.35

11.32

11.35+ .02

CA Ins n

9.81

9.79

9.81+ .X

Canada r

15.03

14.

15.03+ .24

17.25

17,83

17.25+ .27

105,48 1M.35 105,48+2.71

ConnTF n

10.71

10.75

10.78+ .02

Contra n

16.01

15.74

14.01+ .29

CnvSec n

11.22

11.10

11.22+ .11

DIsEq

12.45

12.21

12,45+ .

Equtinc

28.22

27,83

28.22+ .52

Equtlndx n

12.59

12.37

12.59+ .M

Europe r

14.x

14.54

14.X+ .X

ExchFd n

78.13

74.85

78,13+1.55

FideiFd n

18,11

17.79

18.11+ .37

FlexBd n

6.95

4.W

6.95+ .03

Freedm n

14.

14.12

14.46+ .43

GloBd n r

10.x

10.82

10.X+' .21*'

GNM n

10.

10,32

10.X+ .X

GvtSec n

9.54

9.M+ .d3

Groinc

17.70

17.43

17.70+ .31

GroCo

18.43

18. It

18.43+ .37

Hilncm n

8.48

8.x

8.46- .02

HighYleld n

12.(4

12.82

12,M+ .02

InsMun n

11,13

11.1>

11.13+ .01

IntBd n

10.15

10)1

10,15+ ,04

IntlGrI r

12.34

12.21

12.54+ .

LtdMun n

9.33

9,31

9,33+ :oi

Magellan MITF n

M.53

57.37

M.53 + 1,40

tl.l9

11.14

11.19+ .01

MA TFn

11.25

11.24

11.25+ .02

MN TFn

10.M

10.54

10.M+ .01

MtgeSec n

10,21

10.15

10.21+ X

MuncpI n

8.21

8.M

8.21+ .01

Oh TFn

10.85

10,83

10.85

NJ HYn

10.71

10,67

10.71+ .02'

NYHY n

11.

11,87

11.89+ .01

NYlns n

10.x

10.94

10.96+ ,01

OTC

21.44

21. f 3t

Ovrsea

25.85

25.02

25.85+1.26

PacBas r

14 92

14.49

14.92+ .75

PaTF n

9.x

9,94

9.x + .01

What The Stock MailretDiit

, _ Two

This Prev Year Year$ ' WeekWeekagoago

Advances 1,341 52 7X 1,235

Declines 463 1,292 1,040 754

Unchanged 3)9 230 329 210

Total issues 2,1X 2,174 2,127 2,201

New yerly hghs Ml 28 ) 78 <6

New yearly Iws X 69 M

Stox Weekty Dottar Leaiteia

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list

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 ft stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tet($IOM) Sales(hds) Last $594,139 38147 166

Name

UAL Corp IBM

'Timeinc

PhilipMor

WarnrComm

Amer TiT

Merck

DlgitalEq

SmIthBeck

ParamtCom

ArmWIn

FedNat Mtg

NWA Inc

Gen E let

Syntex

$414,288 36990 112'% $362,469 23404 151'* $277,069 19773 141'* $225,881 36954 61% $199,948 56723 3Ja $195,299 28459 70% $193,972 20608 93% $182,971 29934 60% $177,325 30312 57 $176,875 38347 49 $176,651 190X 95 $175,677 15343 114'* $172,497 32935 53'* $167,359 34068 49%

IM '

^ IW-

RIGHT OR WROMG?

The same temporary worker can be right in'one office environment, wrong In another.

Thof s why the Manpower System is so Important. It's o breakthrough in personnel science that eliminates guesswork In selecting the right temporary for each assignment.

If s the reason to call Manpower when you have more work than workers,

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Readc Straat Qraanvilla

J57-3300

Ll-

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-lt)

LTTE p GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Ftex FmMi;

Bond np Growth np IncGrIh np * Muirfd fpn Fortrtn Invst; GISI r X HIQuai t HYMunI t X TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall

roondiri Group*

BluoChp np Fmtr np Grwth np Incom np SpocI n FranklM Group; AGE Fund x

f.l5 9K .02

93 9 92 9.93-I- .01

lO.Ot 10.04 10.06-1- .01

10.77 10,76 10.77 9.66 9.64 9.66-t .01

10.64 10A3 10.64-1- .01

9.62 9.61 9.62 10.34 10.32 10.34 9.14 9.83 9.84-I- ,01

11.24 11.24 18.24 10.74 10.62 10.74-1- ,14

19.64 19.47 19.64-1- .12

5.SS 5.49 5.55-t .03

9.46 9.41 9.43- .02

13,37 13.24 13.37-1- .20

10.25 10.19 10.19- .05

10.47 10.41 10.47-1- .06

5.08 5.04 5.08-1- .07

2.66 2.64 2.66+ .03

7.66

18.10

9.92

7.94

7.03

7.81

6.79

AF TF Cal Ins CvtSec DNTC Equity

FedTxFr x

FL TF

Gold

Growth

HY TF

IncoStk

InsTF

MassTF

MichTxF

MNIns

NJTF

NY Tax X OhIolTF ORTF PATF

OptionFd X PuwTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc X CalTFr x Franklin Mpd Tr; CorpCsh p X Invtkada p x RIsDIv p X Frtadoin Fwids: EqVl t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FremntMA FvndTrust: Aggres tp Gwth hi Groin fp Inco f Fnnd Sanrct: EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gaballl nt GatwlllGr nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst;

3.17

10.08

8.00

6.97

7.00

13.47 13.31 13.47+ .08

14.47 14.32 14.47+ .10

14.20 14.06 14.20+ .10

9.74 9.68 9.68- .02

10.81 10.64 10.81+ .23

6.97 6.93 6.97+ .03

16.69 16.04 16.69+ .60

18.27 18.13 18.27+ .16

15.96 15.74 15.96+ .23

20.75 20.71 20.75+ .03

Hl^l

IncAAax InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv t ^tewyGr n GatewyOp n GTGIabal:

Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond

Gcnl

ElfDIv

ElfGI

Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxE S&S n S&SLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np GMtlGrwp;

is?,'

GinflFd n Gradison Funds; EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprlng Gwthl^ p Gwthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnColo HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmDlsEq Helm Inc Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hi^ Strength; Growth p ModAst p USGvt HIMark HomeGvSecs HoTKMn n Hummer n lAI Funds: Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group;

Bond p CATE p DIscov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p ModRtmt p MNTE p AAutual p X NYTE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p

17.r 17.74 17.87+ .14

10.80 10.79 10.80+ .01

8.19 8.18 8.18

10.22 10.19 10,22+ .04

11.05 11.03 11.05+ ,02

9.71 9.67 9.71+ .03

11.64 11.44 11.64+ .23

14.67 14.55 14.67+ ,19

11.14 11.05 11.14+ .11

18.41 17.99 18.41+ .50

10.59 10.48 10.59+ .15

23.19 22.72 23.19+ .58

12.78 12.34 12.78+ .66

20.89 20.37 20.89+ .60

11.98 11.71 11.98+ .33

10.39 10.33 10.39+ .03 11.66 11.46 11.66+ .21 23.76 23.44 23.76+ .31

11.78 11.65 11.78+ .15 11.82 11.49 11.82+ .42 11.12 11.07 11.12+ .07 32.07 31.57 32.07+ .59 11.37 11.35 11.37+ .05

35.19 34.73 35.19+ .58 11.39 11.33 11.39+ .06 18.46 18.44 18.46+ .01 12.63 12.50 12.63+ .18

14.19 14.16 14.19+ .01

14.65 14.39 14.65+ .31 38.35 38.19 38.32+ .20 72.14 71.59 72.14+ .74

18.29 18.07 18.29+ .24

13.02 12.96 13.02+ .08

14.15 13.97 14.15+ .22

13.47 13.41 13.47+ .02

14.31 14.12 14.31+ ,26

9.15 8.97 9.15+ .19

11.70 11.66 11.70+ .05

23.54 23.33 23.54+ .22

21.85 21.66 21.85+ .20

12.17 11.99 12.17+ .22

9.64 9.62 9.62- .02

12.88 12.64 12.88+ .29

12.86 12.66 12.86+ .22

14.00 13.60 14.00+ .45

19.42 19.19 19.42+ .22

10.65 10.48 10.65+ .19

9.24 9.22 9.24+ .02

15.84 15.98+ ,09

10.75 11.01+ .33

9.93 9.97+ .05

13.72 13.80+ .04

10.13 10.17+ .02

15.98

11.01

9.97

13.80

10.17

11.83 11.65 11.83+ .30

8.32 8.24 8.32+ .11

9.87 9.81 9.87+ .07

11.61 11.43 11.61+ .22

9.58 9.54 9.58+ .04

20.09 19.78 20.09+ .45

15.36 15.17 15.36+ .23

13.30 13.15 13.30+ .30

10.10 10.02 10.10+ .05

11.13 10.76 11.13+ .54

20.40 19.91 20.40+ .67

10.10 10.10 10.10+ .02

16.66 16.37 16.66+ .47

4.80

4.98

7.42

9.26

4.58

5.03

4.80+ .01 4.98+ .01 7.42+ .17 9.26+ .17 4.58

5.03+ .01

4.79 4,97

7,28 9.11 458 5.02

21.73 21.22 21.73+ .51

4.57 4.56 4.57

5.01 5.00 5.01+ .01

8.91 8.72 8.91+ .29

9.19 9.03 9.19+ .20

5.05 5.04 5.05

12.79 12.66 12.79- .02

4.88 4.87 4.88+ .01

9.44 9.2J 9.44+ .23

6.67 6.49 6.67+ .19

7.19 7.14 7.19+ .06

8.72 8.68 8.72+ .03

20.00 19.68 20.1+ .42

4.13 4.12 4.13

StrAgg f

11.

11.13

11.+ .

StrEq t X

8.46

8.37

0.46+ .07

Strinc t

5.83

5.83+ .04

StrST f

I.M

Utilinc

5.62

5.53

5.62+ .09

StrPan t

4.18

4.28+ .14

IDEX Group;

Idtx

15.96

15.

15.96+ .

Idux II

15.13

14.64

15.13+ .57

Idux 3

13.23

12.14

13.23+ .47

Totinc

9.93

9.91+ .05

IMGBd Acc

10.

10.76

10.N+ .06

IMGStk Ac

14.47

14J3

14.47+ .34

IMtgrmd Rmc;

AggGth p

17.74

17.20

17.74+ .53

CapAp f

15.12

14.85

15.12+ .32

CnvStc p

10.55

10.48

10.55+ .07

Gfowlh p

15.93

15.57

1S.)+ .40

HIYId p

10.53

10.52

10.52- .01

Home t

10.10

10.12

10.11+ .06

IncPI t

0.75

0.74

1.75

StrioM p Totmt p

12.28

12.26

13.21+ .01

16.21

15.94

16.31+ .28

GvtPlut p

10.40

10.

10.40+ .03

IrrtlCaib p

13.57

13.43

13.57+ .22

IntstCep p Invst PtrlMIe;

7.45

7.+ .07

Divine t

5.91

5.95

5.91+ .03

Eqult 1

13.

13.14

13.+ .

GvtPlut t

7.57

7.54

7.57+ .04

HIYId t

9.10

InPTR t

10.51

10.32

10.51+ .22

InvPfrInc p

10.06

9.99

10.06+ .05

Inv Tr Bust:

GrOpp p

11.02

10.81

11.02+ .26

Hllnco p MauTxPr p

11.04

11.03

11.04+ .02

16.51

16.46

16.51+ .05

InvReih

5.34

5.34+ .16

IstelFd np x

13.93

13.77

13.93- .11

Ivy Funds:

Gwth n

15.34

15.17

15.34+ .23

Inst n t 11.71 11.64 11.71-104.

Inll n

18.98

18.57

11.91+ .

JP Growtti

14.23

13.97

14.23+ .

JP Income

9.54

9.H+ .04

JW Gant

1.13

1.82

1.13

Jaaae Fund:

FIxInc n

10.07

10.03

10.05+ .05

Fund n

15.33

14.N

15.33+ .52

Twin n

13.21

13.70

13.21+ .

Veotr n

35.23

34.33

35.33+1.12

JapanFd n JeM Htncach:

15.43

15.07

15.42+ .64

AstAII X

10.77

10.67

10.72- .06

Bond X

15.05

14.92

14.96- .02

Fxdinc p X

9.14

9.13

9.14+ .04

GlobI

16.17

15.69

14.17+ .54

Growth X

16.N

15.86

16.01+ .31

Hi^ln p

9.08

9.N

9.08

FodPI p X

9.32

9.36- .01

PacBat p

10.57

10.22

10.57+ .44

6.13

10.81

10.74

4.13+ .13 10.77- .03

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds:

BlueChp p Dlvlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HIYIeld Income IntlFund MunlBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Kevstana;

CusBl t

8 87 8.81 8 85

10.08 10.00 10.06- 01 1.47 1.42 1.47+ .05

9.49

8.04

8.70 7.33

7.71 8.95

9.29

8.00

8.66

7.32

7.56

8.72

9.49+ .22 8.04+ .05 8.70+ .04 7.33+ .01 7.71+ .16 8.95+ ,24

10.69 10.68 10.68 8.49 8.46 8.49+ .05

9.75 9.45 9.75+ 38

9.82 9.80 9.82+ ,03

10.22 10.22 10.22 4.25 4.16 4.25+ .09

9.67

8.13

9.15

6.76

9.51

8.01

9.10

6.75

7.54 7.66+ .16 17.48 18.10+ .60 9.69 9.92+ .27

7.94+ .16 7.03+ .22

3.17 3.17- .03

10.06 10.08+ .02

10.69 10.66 10.69+ .01

11.30 11.26 11.30+ .03 9.78 9.76 9.76- .02 14.12 13.86 14.12+ .24 7.36 7.24 7.36+ .16

11.44 11.41 11.44- .07

10.92 10.88 10.92+ .02 12.47 12.09 12.47+ .39 21.95 21.59 21.95+ .47 10.75 10.73 10.75

2.15 2.13 2.15+ .02

11.45 11.42'11.45+ .02

10.92 10.89 10.92+ .02 11.25 11.22 11.25+ .01 11.61 11.58 11.61+ .02

10.88 10.86 10.87 11.07 11.05 11.07- .05 11.37 11.34 11.37+ .01 10.79 10.76 10.79+ .01 9.84 9.82 9.84+ .01 5.44 5.37 5.44- .08

10.89 10.86 10.89+ .01 10.32 10.28 10.32+ .05 10.21 10.17 10.21+ .04

9.30 9.29 9.30- .01 7.87 8.00+ .13

6.93 6.97- .02

6.99 7.00- .04

CusBl t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKi t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc

Eqinc t Globinc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYId t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group: Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Landmaric Funds;

CenGth Gtninc I

Gthinc NYTF np USGv n LMH n Um Mason: Gvtind np telnv np ^Ret IP ValTr np LehOpport n

10.56 10.41 10.56+ .16 11.46 11.34 11.46+ .13 10.02 10.00 10.02+ .01 9.25 9.19 9.25+ .05 21.90 21.79 21.90+ .15

20.98 20.92 20.98- .08

8.65 8.61 8.65- .02

11.14 11.05 11.14+ .02

Uxhwlon Grp: :rpLead

10.18 10.14 10.18+ .04 13.64 13.24 13.64+ .45 10.70 10.54 10.70+ .20 29.93 29.39 29,93+ .61 26.81 26.51 26J1+ .40

11.17 11.02 11.17+ .19

12.15 11.87 12.15+ ,36

10.32 10.28 10.32+ .03

15.20 15.08 15.20+ .13

9.96 9.90 9.96+ .04

11.00 10.97 11.00+ .02

12.29 12.14 12.29+ .15

10.97 10.84 10.97+ .16

CrpLead GNAAA n GlotMl Goldfd Growth Resch n TEBd n Liberty Fami: AmLdr Cnvinc HllncSe

13.81 U.61 13.81+ .29

7.85 7.80 7.85- .01

11.85 11.53 11.85+ .47

5.39v 5.23 5.39+ .18

10.29 10.11 10.29+ .21

17.09 16.70 17.09+ .48

10.20 10.19 10.20- .03

TxFree USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LIndDv nr LIndnr nr Loemis Saylas; Capital n Mutual n Lard Abbatt: Affiliated BondOeb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq GlInc Gov^ p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bra; BroHIYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p

13.13 13.04 13.13+ .15 10.16 10.14 10.16 11.04 11.03 11.04+ .02 9.84 9.76 9.84+ .09 10.70 10.69 10.70+ .02 8.49 8.45 8.49+ .04 9.72 9.64 9,72+ .08 12.80 12.80 12.80+ .02 23.78 23.68 23.78+ .11 19.93 19.71 19,93+ .27

18.22 17.64 18.22+ .67 22.66 22.19 22.66+ .60

10.22 10.06 10.22+ .19

9.71 9.70 9.71+ .01

7.35 7.23 7.35+ .16

11.63 11.43 11.63+ .20

10.08 9.83 10.08+ .34

9.26 9.10 9.26+ .20

2.95 2.93 2.95+ .02

11.09 11.07 11.09+ .01

10.48 10.45 10.48+ .02

11.17 11.15 11.17+ .01

10.49 10.33 10.49+ .17

9.60 9.50 9.50- .10

17.47 17.11 17.47+ .43

8.81 8.78 8.78- .03

8.33 8.31 8.33+ .02

GovHiYd

IntBnd

FInlBnd

GovPrem

HilncBnd

Hllncll

MuniBnd

TaxFrCA

P X

MuniAAA p x

13.29 13.03 13.29+ .32

11.61 11.44 11.61+ .21

10.04 9.84 10.04+ .22

12.99 12.81 12.99+ .22

9.91 9.80 9.91- .62

13.16 12.82 13.16+ .36

16.13 15.72 16.13+ .42

11.40 11.26 11.40+ .18

9.44 9.38 9.40- .04

7.93 7.84 7.85- .06

11.29 11.09 11.29+ .28

13,32 13.22 13.25- .03

9.71 9.65 9.65- .04

5.98 5.91 5.91- .05

9.01 8.94 8.94- .06

10.76 10.71 10.73- .02

5.23 5.20 5.22

10.76 10.71 10.72- .03

IMunlMD p

10.94

10.

10.91- .03

MuniNC p

11.34

11.

11.31- .03

MuniSC p

11.49

11.44

11.44- .02

MunTE p

9.97

9.91

9.92- .03

MunlVA p

11.09

11.03

11.05- .03

MunlWV p

10.84

10.

10.10- .03

MunlHlY

9.47

9.61- .05

MFS Lifetime:

CapGr t

11.02

10.91

11.02+ .17

Global t

11.85

11.40

11.B+ .

Sectr t

10.

10.13

10.+ .27

EmgG t

7.25

7.08

7.+ .19

DivPl t

9.25

9.19

9.25+ .

GovPI t

2.82

7.75

7.75- .06

Hilnc t

6.82

6.82- .05

Intrinc t

9.49

9.50- .02

MunBd t

1.44

8.40

8.41- .03

MIMLIC Funds:

AsstAII

11.52

11.44

11.52+ .10

Invl

12.45

12.25

12.45+ .24

MtgSecs MSBFd np MKKay SMiMs:

10.27

19.12

10.21

18.96

10.27+ .05 19.12+ .

CapAp t

11.44

11.

11.64+ .27

Conv t

8.90

8.94

8.95- .03

CrpBd t

8.57

8.57- .10

Global I

10.23

10.07

10.23+ ,23

GovPI t

9.19

9.13

9.19- .04

TxFrBd t

9.91

9.91- .04

TotRet t

11.

11.21

11.M+ .19

Value t

11.76

11.54

11.76+ .

Mackemie Grp:

AmerFd

12.94

12.82

12.96+ .14

Canada

10.45

10.62

10.65+ .

Fixinc

10.41

10.54

10.61+ .02

GvtSc p NA TR

7.84

7.+ .02

4.75

6.71

6,75+ .

Missllutl Fds:

Balance p

10.99

10.85

10.99+ .14

CapApp p

13.02

12.93

13.02

InvGr p

10.42

10.37

10.42+ .07

TFBd p

10.52

10.

10.52+ .02

USGov p

10.01

9.93

10.01+ .09

ValStk p

11.43

11.44

11.63+ .22

Mattters n

14.63

16.55

16.55- .M

McDnWInt

10.04

10.

10.04+ .03

Meschrt

25.99

25.87

.99+ .14

Merrill Lynch:

BasVIA

20.34

20.20

20.M+ .31

CalMnA

11.37

11.33

11.37+ .02

CapFdA

CpHIA

24.22

23.75

23.75- .27

7.73

7.72

.HQA

11.

11.31

11.+ .03

11.17

11.13

11.17+ .03

CpDIv

9.55

EqBdl r

12.

12.12

12.12- .11

EuroA

9.85

9.57

9.+ .49

FedSec p

9.33

9.M+ .05

FdFTA

17.01

16.

16.76- .05

6IAIA

10.41

10.

10,+ .09

GICvA

10.02

9.94+ .04

Instin p

9.44

9.43

9.46+ .04

IntHdA

11.

11.78

11.+ .

MnHYA

10.32

10.

10.M+ .01

MnlnsA

7.96

MnLtd

9.73

MnIA

9.43

9.41

9.43+ .02

NtResA

13.32

12J5

13.32+ .46

NYMnA

11.

11.05

11.M+ .01

PacA f

17.11

16.49

17.11+ .

PhnxA

13.10

13.01

13.10+ .11

RtBnA

11.94

11.

11.94+ .12

RtEqA

11.90

11.83

11.90+ .13

RtGIA

9.+ .24

SclTA

9.94

9.96+ .

SpVIA

12.45

12.61

12.65+ .06

StrDvA

11.14

11.70

11.01+ .12

BasVIB t

20.22

19.99

20.22+ .

CalMnB I

11.

11JI+ .03

CapFdB t

34.

23.64

23.66- .23

CpHIB t

7.73

7.72

7.72- .01

CpHQB 1

11.

11.31

11.+ .03

EuroB t

9.74

9.4

9.76+ .49

FdFTB t

14.

16.71+ .03

GIAIB t

10.43

10.

10.+ .11

GICvB t

10.01

9.96+ .07

IntHdB t

11.11

11.71

11.81+ .

MnHYB t AAnlnsB t AAnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SciTB t SpVIB t StrDvB t

10.31

7.98

9.42

13.25

11.08

17.01

13.02 11.88 11.90 9.50 9.45 9.89 12.57 11.81

10.29 10.31+ .01 7.96 7.98+ .01 9 40 9.42+ 01 12.79 13.25+ .46 11.05 11.08+ .01

16.40 17,01+ .79 12,93 13.02+ .11

11.48 11.48- ,28 11.73 11.90+ .19 9.35 9.50+ .24

9.40 9.45+ .05 9.74 9,89+ .24

12.49 12.54+ .03 11.69 11.81+ .15

9.67+ .19 8.13+ .13 9.15+ .06 6.76

15.91 1584 15.91- .04

17.73 17,70 17.72- .46

6.42 6.41 6.41- ,01

9.24 9.14 9.24+ .12

7.35 7.19 7.35+ .20

22.86 22.50 22.86+ .35

8.57 8.43 8.57+ .15

5.56 5.40 5.56+ .18

7.18 6.96 7.18+ .37

16.92 16.42 16.92+ .53

11.00 10.98 11.00+ .01

8.36 8.34 8.36+ .02

MctUfc StateSt; CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p MgdAsts p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds; MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId

13.46 12.96 13.46+ .54

10.01 9.90 10.01+ .14

11.06 10.87 11.06+ .23

6.88 6.85 6.88+ .03

1U7 11.60 11.67+ .06

7.23 7.22 7.23

8.03 7.95 8.03+ .09

7.47 7.46 7.47

5.81 5.76 5.11+ .10

4.35 4.31 4.35+ .08

10.15 10.14 10.V5+ .01

10.79 10.66 10.79+ .14

9.66 9.60 9.66+ .04

10.06 10.00 10.06- .01

13.04 12.74 13.04+ .30

9.10 9.09 9.10- .08

8.99 8.93 8.99+ .06

16.24 15.81 16.24+ .51

10.30 10.28 10.30- .03

14.67 14.60 14.67+ .08

19.13 18.79 19.13+ ,41

14.87 14.56 14.5a- .24

15.79 15.77 15.79

15.21 15.19 15.21+ .01

18.16 17.94 18.16+ .26

10.11 9.93 10.11+ ,17

15.84 15.37 15.84+ .73

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Trees p IntGv p TFLtd p Monltrnd p MrgKgSo p Morison MutlBntt

Mutual of Omaha:

Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series; Beacon n Qualfd n Stwres n NtAvTec Ntlind

Nat SKurlties; Bond CalTxE Falrfid FedScTr Growth Income Prefcred Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds; NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Barm: Genesis

13.46 13.28 13.46+ .21 10.13 10.08 10.13+ .04 9.36 9.26 9.36+ .02 10.23 10.19 10.23+ .04 10.08 10.08 10.08+ .01 16.02 16.00 16.02+ .02 11.59 11.51 11.59+ ,07 5.62 5.57 5.62+ .07 17.57 17.30 17.57+ .30

10.33 10.27 10.33+ .08

8.98 8.65 8.98+ .32

9.42 9.36 9.42+ .10

11.55 11.52 11.55+ .03

25.67 25.45 25.67+ .27 24.96 24.71 24,96+ .31 75.12 74.32 75.12+ .98 13.73 13.25 13.73+ .62 13.04 12.80 13.04+ .21

2.33 2.33 13.06 13.01 7.61 7.49

9.20 9.15 10.30 10.21 8.66 8.58 7.55 7.49

9.40 9.35 9.40+ .04

13.90 13.64 13.90+ .32

9.41 9.28 9.41+ .16

9.55 9.54 9.55

6.12 6.06 6.12+ .07

Guardn n

42.03

41.

42.03+ .80

LtdMat n

9.96

9.94

9.96+ .02

AAanhat n

10.

10.69

10.W+ .25

MMPIu n

9.87

9.M

9.07+ .01

Partnrs n

19.41

19.10

19.41+ .37

SelSect

20.03

19.74

.03+ .

NewCntCap nfp

10.54

10.44

10.54+ .

NewEngtand Fds:

Bdlncp p

11.

11.+ .05

10.52

10.43

10.52+ .14

n.70

11.55

11.70+ .23

GvtSec p

12.14

12.04

12.14+ .

Growth p

8.27

0.+ .24

RetlrEq p TaxExmpt p

7.27

6.70

7.25

6.U+ .18 7.27+ .02

NYMun np

1.13

NewtnGth n

22.71

22.46

22.71+ .29

Newtnin n

8.16

8.13

8.16+ .04

Nkhelat Graup:

NIchol n

.26

37.73

.+ .

Nchll n

M.67

M.37

.67+ .31

Nichinc n

3.74

NchLd n

12.

12.41

12.+ .22

NodCnvS n

8.42

8.41

0.42+ 02

NelnvGr n

21.21

.84

21.21+ .48

NelnvTr n

11.51

11.51+ .01

Nomura nf

18.37

17.64

18.M+ .90

Nuvecn Funds:

CA SpcI

9.84

9.04- .01

CAIns Bd

9.65

9.63

9.65+ .02

InsNat

9,70

9.70

MuniBd

8.09

NY ITFB

9,37

OhTF

9.54

9.53

TF MA

8.97

B.97

8.97

TFNY

9.59

Oberwels

12.18

11.

12.18+ .37

OlyEqInc

13.

13.45

13.M+ .25

OldDomin x

22.

2T.00- .

Olympus Funds:

Equity t

9.84

9.84+ .23

Optinc t

0.15

8.+ .

TE CA

7.78

7.M+ .02

TE NY

7.99

TEHY r

8.13

0.12

8.13

USGovt t

9.12

9.07

9.12+ .04

Oppenbeimer Fd:

AssetA p

10.75

10.57

10.75+ .21

BlueClw p CA T

15.03

14.72

15.03+ .37

9.91

9.87

9.91+ .03

Direct

23.57

22.95

23.57+ .

Eqinc

9.23

9.14

9.23+ .12

GNAAA p X

13.45

13.

13.43- .01

Global

27.93

27.

27.93+ .

Gold

13.

12.

13.+ .42

HighYld

15.46

15.44

15.46+ .04

NYTax p

12.07

12.05

12.07+ .02

90-10

13.14

13.13

13.14+ .01

OTC Fdp

22.61

22.16

22.61+ .46

OpenhFd

9.34

9.21

9.M+ .17

Premum

21.48

21.41

21.47+ .06

Rgncy

14.

14.06

14.+ .28

Special

19.24

18.96

19.24+ .34

Target TaxFree p

18.

17.87

18.N+ .26

9.48

9.46

9.48+ .02

Time

17.71

17.44

17.71+ .

TotRt p

6.95

6.85

6.95+ .11

USGvt p

9.55

9.52

9.55+ .01

OstrandHi

9.62

9.60- .03

OverCountS p

16.

16.43

16.+ .17

OverCA TF

10.

10.37

10.39+ .01

PicHic Horiion:

cS?i',

17.05

16.43

17.05+ .69

13.82

13.78

13.82+ .03

HYBd

13.

13.78

13.79+ .02

PIMITLD n

10.03

10.01

10.03+ .01

PIMIT TRn

10.22

10.17

10.22+ .04

Pain IMmkkmr. "Hiw ifnwer.

AstAI np

10.17

10.12

10.17+ .06

Atlas

15.32

15.01

15.M+ .53

CalTx X

10.98

10.95

10.+ .02

CIGrIn

16.01

15.82

16.01+ .23

CIHIYd X

10.22

10.21

10.22

CGrwth

14.55

14.

14.55+ .26

eWorld p

9.75

9.67

9.75+ .14

GNMA

9.48

9.42

9.48+ .05

HIYId

8.28

8.28- .01

InvGrd

9.77

9.W+ ,02

MstEU r

11.

11.46

11.M+ .31

AAastGI t

10.18

10.06

10.15+ .19

AAastG np

13.37

13.13

13.37+ .28

AAastI np

9.27

9.24

9.27+ .03

TxExpt

11.28

11.26

11.28+ .01

Pirkslone Fds:

Bond

10.17

10.12

10.17+ .06

Equity

11.78

11.53

11.78+ .

11.

11.+ ,23

IntGvt

10.09

10.06

10.+ .04

LtdMat

10.12

10.

10.12+ .04

MunBd

10.

10.19

10.+ .02

SmCpVI

11.15

11.62

11.05+ .26

Parnassus

22.99

22.

22.99+ .47

PasadenG

21.

21.19

21.+ .44

PatrtCC

48.09

.05

48.07- .04

PaxWorld n

13.52

13.

13.29- .12

Pelican

9.99

10.06+ .13

PennSqre p PennMtl nr

9.84

7.31

9.84+ .10 7.31+ ,05

PermPrt n

15.57

15.

15.57+ .24

PermTBill n

.83

.+ .

PerlKG

10.65

10.53

10.65+ .14

Phila Fund

7.17

7.W

7.17+ .

PlMtnix Series:

BalanFd

13.

13.14

13.+ ,23

CvFdSer

16.49

16.37

16.49+ .11

Growth

17.

17.M+ 3S

HIQual

9.19

9.15

9.19+ .04

HIYIeld

8.63

8.62

0.62

StockFd

11.

11.+ .12

TotRet p

13.70

13.46

13.70+ .27

PIMmOrp:

Corplnv p X

15.

15.82

15.12- .13

FgnHIInc GNAAA HIYId p MagCap Prefd p Pienaar Fund; Plonr Bd PlonAAuBd PkmrFd Plonr II Pkmr III Piper Jaffray: Balanc p

P X

9.55

8.58

14.21

6.91

10.81

9,37 9.41- .14 8.31 8.31- .27 14.12 14.21- .02 6.91 6.91- .07 10.56 10.81+ .29

X 17.68 17.66 17.67- .21

9.21 9.19 9.21+ .03

9.73 9.70 9.73+ .03 .2I 22.16 23.28+ .49 20.07 19.75 20.07+ .40 17.04 16.77 17.04+ .28

9.79 9.70 9.79+ .13

Govt n I MNTE Sector p Value p Premier Group CA TE CT TE MOTE AAA TE OH TE TE Bd Price Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equln n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HiYld n Inconse n IntlBd n IntlDis f IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCpVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Pmcipl Presv: DivAch GovtPrt InsTEx Portfol SP 100 PI Princor Funds; CapAcc Govt Growth

9.38 9.34 9.38+ .03

10.28 10.28 10.28 9.19 9.00 9.19+ .21

11.51 11.20 11.51+ .34

12.27 12.23 12.27+ ,02

11.29 11.27 11.29+ .01

12.01 11.98 12.01+ .02

11.14 11.11 11.14+ .01

11.99 11.95 11.99+ .02

13.19 13.15 13.19+ .01

9.57 9.54 9.57+ .02

12.02 11.89 12.02+ .15

14.97 14.83 14.97+ .18

9.38 9.33 9 38+ .04

16.68 16.36 16.68+ .38

14.30 14.11 14.30+ .23

10.09 10.09 10.09

8.63 8.60 8.63+ .05

9.01 9.19+ .30

10.67 11.05+ .35

9.33 9.63+ .43

9.57 9.59+ .02

16.10 15.79 16.10+ .30

21.20 20.94 21.20 + 36

12.80 12.57 12.80+ .24

9.89 9.87 9.89+ .02

10.70 10.43 10.70+ .36

4.97 4.96 4.97+ .01

10.16 10.05 10.16+ .10

8.84 8.81 8.84+ .02

11.54 11.53 11.54

5.08 5.08 5.08

12.51 12.39 12.51+ .15

9.19

11.06

9.63

9.59

11.17 11.01 11.17+ .17

9.16 9,12 9.16+ .04

9.88 9.86 9.88+ .01

8.22 8.21 8.22+ .01

11.24 11.08 11.24+ .21

2.33

13.06+ .05 7.61+ .12 9.20+ .04 10.X+ .11 8.66+ .10 7.55+ .05

11.16 10.99 11.16+ .21

8.56 8.45 8.56+ .13

9.41 9.30 9.41+ ,10

8.82 8.67 8.82+ .19

11.87 11.63 11.87+ .35

10.12 10.09 10.12+ .03

8.04 7.93 8.04+ .14

17.15 16.83 17.15+ .41

TE PrudSpc np Prudential ucha:

CalMu t CorpDiv nt Equity nt Eqinc nt FIxAg nt FIxCnn t GNMA nt GlobI t GIbGA nt GIbRs nt GovPI nt GvtPIII nt GvtSc np GthOp t HIYId nt IncVer nt AAunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuAAd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MunlMod t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t*

MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG nt Resch nf Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrlnc

IB!?,

George Global p GroOiInc Health

HIghInc p X

19.32 19.11 19.32+ .22

10.67 10.60 10.67+ .02

18.68 18.40 18.68+ .35

11.68 11.63 11.68+ .07 11.14 11,13 11.14- .04 8.35 8.23 8.35+ .14

10.97 10.93 10.97+ .03

17.03 17,03 17.03

10.78 10.65 10.78+ .18

10.78 10.67 10.78+ .15

10.45 10.36 10.45+ .10

9.94 9.89 9.94+ ,08

14.95 14.85 14.95+ .06

10.18 9.88 10.18+ .41

12.64 12.37 12.64+ .35

10.24 9.96 10.24+ .31

9.44 9.39 9.44+ .02

9.52 9.45 9.52+ .01

10.00 9.96 10.00+ .05

12.77 12.65 12.77+ .15

9.63 9.61 9.61- 02

11.31 11.20 11.31+ ,15

11.08 11.06 11.08+ .02

11.37 11.33 11.37+ .02

10.80 10.78 10.80+ .02

10.75 10.72 10.75+ .01

10.55 10.53 10.55+ .02

10.90 10.88 10.90+ .01

11.30 11.28 11.30+ .02

11.19 11.17 11.19+ .01

10.28 10.26 10.28+ .02

10.80 10.78 10.80+ .02

10.52 10.48 10.52+ .02

11.06 11.03 11.06+ .01

11.23 11.21 11.23

11.03 11.00 11.03+ .01

9.96 9.93 9.96+ .02

15.28 15.25 15.28+ .01

9,27 9.12 9.27+ .16

14.84 14.62 14,84+ .29

17.44 17.11 17.44+ ,35

HighYld HiYdll p

Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTx t MITx t AAnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TF HI TF In t USGt X Vista Voyage QuestGov QuestFd RNC Greup; CvSec p Regency p WestwInd p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group: BlueCh p RTFd nfp GovSec p X Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square; BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds; Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group; AmrGas SMPIdx n OTCIdx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cv n X SBSFGr n SEI Funds: LtdVBd np ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np x Value np CapA np SFT Group;

AstAII X

Envir p X

USGov p SP IFG Fds; DEAF f IntMu f TIF f Safeco Skut: CalTFr n

37.70 37.62 37.62- ,07 41.56 41.47 41.56+ .09

16.07 16.04 16.07+ .04

11.75 11,69 11.75+ .07

15.63 15.55 15.63+ .12 12.37 12.34 12.37+ .06 16.14 15.86 16.14+ .38 10.17 10.12 10.17+ .04 13.68 13.52 13.68+ .22 15.00 14.89 15.00+ .18

12.24 12.17 12.24+ .11 19.95 19.38 19.95+ .68 10.33 10.20 10.27- .07 14.21 14.20 14.20+ .02

11.07 11.06 11.07+ .02 6.97 6.94 6.97+ .04

20.41 20.07 20.41+ .40

28.71 27.97 28.71 + 1.08 8.23 8.06 8.23+ .21

12.24 12.22 12.24+ .01

12.64 12.62 12.64+ .01 12.43 12.41 12.43+ .01

17.41 17.39 17.41+ .01 12.46 12.44 12.46 31.29 M.73 31.29+ .69

8.89 8.80 8.89+ .13 9.54 9.42 9.54+ .16 26.36 26.32 26.36+ .02 14.27 14.26 14.27 8.49 8.49 8.49

14.75 14.72 14.75+ .03 13.91 13.80 13.87- .03

20.24 19.95 20.24+ .37 24.67 24.26 24.67+ .48

11.42 11.39 11.42+ .02 28.35 27.91 28.35+ .58

9.40 9.35 9.40+ .03

13.51 13.28 13.51+ .28

10.36 10.24 10.36+ .10

6.08 5.95 6.08+ .14

14.23 14.11 14.23+ .13

16.29 16.05 16.29+ .25

14.10 14.08 14.10+ .02

25.75 25.29 25.75+ .56 31.14 30.73 31.14+ .22 15.11 15.01 15.08- .05 25.42 24.89 25.42+ .60

9.26 9.22 9.25+ .01

6.00 5.98 5.98- .02

7.27 7.22 7.25+ .07

16.21 16.21 16.21 12.92 12.76 12.92+ .18

8,35 8.32 8.35+ .04

12.12 11.85 12.12+ .30

11.73 11.31 11.73+ .59

8.02 8,01 8.01- .04

9.11 9.04 9.11+ .06

5.07 5.05 5.05

10.71 10.57 10.71+ .16

13.62 13.42 13.62+ .26

14.05 13.81 14.05+ .30

10.19 10.11 10,19

10.18 10.13 10.18+ .03

10.50 10.48 10.50+ .02

10.33 10,30 10.33+ .03

10.90 10.69 10.81- .10

15.24 15.02 15.24+ ,27

10.01 9.98 10.01- .02

9.72 9.70 9.72+ .03

9.61 9.58 9.61+ .04

11.97 11.76 11.97+ .24

11.10 10,97 11.10+ .15

12.06 11.89 12.06+ .16

10.88 10.74 10.88+ .13

12.24 12.03 12.24+ .03

11.61 11.47 11.61- .18

43.71 42.94 43.71+ .68

6.65 6.63 6.65+ .02

12.47 12.39 12.47+ .07

10.10 10.09 10.10+ .01

11.36 10.87 11.36+ .41

Equity

Growth

Incom Munic n USGov n SalemFi t SalamGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n GlobI n GNMA n Gold

Grwinc n Income n IntlBd Internatl n AA^IAAun n AAATx NYTx n ST Bond TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n Zer2000

11 42 11.39 11.42+ .03

10.01 9.79 10.01+ .24

16.85 16.63 16.85+ .23

15.79 15.59 15.79+ .22

13.15 13.14 13.15+ .01

9.34 9.31 9.34+ .04

10.00 9.98 10.00- .12

15.30 15.14 15.30- .20

11.77 11.69 11.77+ .05

8.21 8.08 8.21+ .17

10.64 10.61 10.64+ .02

20.94 20.48 20.94+ .46 22.76 22.62 22.76+ .22 12.40 12.30 12.40+ .13 18.10 17.76 18.10+ .46 14.61 14.52 14.61+ .08

10.94 10.82 10.94+ .36

15.70 15.44 15.70+ .32 13.17 13.12 13.17+ .07

11.58 11.39 11.58+ .29 35.75 35.01 35.62+1.03

8.84 8.82 8.84+ .02

12.58 12.57 12.58 10.98 10.95 10.98+ .02

11.71 11.71 11.71 11.45 11.42 11.45 10.03 10.03 10.03 10.60 10.58 10.60+ .02 10.82 10.80 10.82+ .02

12.64 12.53 12.64+ .01

SAflYO

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VALUl

SUGGESTED

RETAIL

PRICE

11,399.00

ONLYl

$999.00

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9.1909

WA5+ jM I'

SeaglnGv n

10.37

10.32

10.37 +

,05

Incom

10.09

10.09+

.13

Vanguard

6.55

448

6.55+ .09

ShrtTrm n

W.4S

WAl

Security Funds:

World

16.12

15.82

16.12+

.33

UM Services:

STGvt n

WJI

9.97

88M+ m ^

Action n

10 22

10.05

10.22+

Tiwinswi AAcKiim:

GBT n

17.05

16 72

17.05+ .38

US Trn

9.97

9.W

Bond p

7.62

7.61

7.62+

.01

CvSecs t

1096

10.

10 96 +

GNMA n

959

9.52

9,59+ .07

IndxExt n

13.75

I3J3

I3JS+ a

Equity

5.90

575

5.90+

.19

Global I

12.15

11.79

12.15 +

GktSh n

3.82

4.01+ 24

IdxSH n

31.79

31.

3ij*+ .n

Invest

8.M

8.89+

.12

Grwth t

17.

17.35

17 +

Growth n

7.22

7.13

7.H+ .11

MuHiYd n

WAS

WA3

WA5+ 41

OmniFd

2.82

2.82+

Income t

952

949

9.52+

Inco n

11.84

11.62

11.84+ .

AAuniInt n

12. W

12.15

I1W+ 41

Ultra

7,24

7.09

7,24+

.18

Opor t

14.

14.06

14.40+ ,

LoCap nr

6.48

6.44

AAunLtd h

W.17

W.I5

W.I7+ 41

Setected Funds:

PrecAAet

9.4

9.10

9.49+

.37

NwPro nr

1.21

1.1/

1.21+ .04

AAunLng n

W.71

18M

W.71+ M

AmShs np

16.

16.17

16.35+

TaxEx t

11.

11.35

11.37+

.01

Prspct nr

.73

.71

.73+ .02

AAulnsLg n

I1J7

1IJ3

1147+ 41

SplShs np

.39

.19

39+

.19

USGov t

9.59

9.53

9.59+

RealEst n

10.33

10.

10.+ .14

MunSM n

ISJi

15J9

ISJI+ 41

Seligman Group:

TowerCap

11.74

11.

11,74+

USTxFr n

11.

11.27

11.+ .02

Cat Ira n

W.27

WJI

WJ7+ 41

CapitFd

CoIoTax

12.

12.05

12. +

.17

TowerGv

10.

ValForg n

10.18

10.11

10.10+ .

NJ Ira n

WA6

WJI+ M

7.19

7.M+ .01

TreasFst n

9.31

931

Value Line Fd;

NYlra n

9.7

9M+ jU -

ComStk

12.69

12.48

12.69+

28n> Century;

Aggrin n

PmmI n

W.I9

W.I5

W.W+ M

Comun

12.15

11.92

12.15+

Ballnv n

11.09

10.89

11.09+ .24

ConvFd n

11.37

11.31

11.37+ .

VSPE nr

I4JI

13JS

1441+ Jt

FlaTax

7.18

7. +

.01

Gift n

9.46

089

9.46+

.62

Fund n

15.

15.+ .

VSPGd nr

9JI

941+ 41

GrowthFd

5.21

5.11

5.21 +

.11

Growth n

16.13

15.65

16.13+

.57

Income n

6.40

6.31

6.40+ .10

VSPH nr

21.38

2148+ M *

Income

12.84

12.75

12,84 +

.07

Her Inv

7.57

743

7.57+

.17

Levrge Gth n

22 42

21.87

M.42+ .63

VSPS nr

IIJ7

WJI

W47+ 44

LaTx

8.02

8.00

8.02 +

.01

LTBond n

95.

94.74

95.08 +

MunB n

10.41

10.

10.41+ .01

VSPT nr

11.59

11J7

1149+ 41

AAassTx

7.82

7.80

7,82+

.01

Select n

33.

32.

33.+

NY TEn

9.95

994

9.95

Wellesly n

16.77

WAS

W.77+ .W

AAdTx

7.74

7.73

7.74+

.01

TxEInt n

96.85

96.75

96.85+

.07

SpclSIt n liSGvt n

13.83

13.

13.83+ .

Wclingtn n

1I.0S

17J5

W45+ .27

MichTx

8. +

.01

TxELT n

100.12

100.12+

.11

11.90

11.03

11.90+ .00

Wtndsor n

14J8

14.71

U48+ .

MinnTx

7,78

7+ .02

Ultra

9.57

9.24

9.57+

.36

Van Eck;

WIndll n

1124

14.98

15.34+ 42

AAOTx

7,43

7.41

7.43+ .01

USGv n

94.02

93.63

94.02+

.45

GoldRes p

4.40

4.+ .19

WIdInt n

W.93

W.56

W.n+ 48

NatlTx

7.99

7.92

7.92-

.04

Vista

7.96

7.56

7.96+ .46

Inttlnv

12.79

12.16

12.74+ .70

WIdUS n

9A8

946+ .19

NJTE p

7.33

7.+ .02

TyndNwGI

11.27

11.00

11.27+

.34

Wrktlnc p x

9.04

9,+ .17

Venture Adriiars;

NYTax

7.89

7.87

7.89 +

.01

USAA Group:

WrIdTm p

13.37

12,95

13,37+ .57

IncPI X

7.17

7J8

747- 49

OhioTx

7.96

7,95

7.96

AgsvGth n

18.43

18.

18.43+

.40

VanKampen AAer:

,AAuni t X

9A4

9M- 48

OrTE

7.19

7.M+ .01

Balanced x

10.83

10.74

10.83+ .02

CATF p

15.79

15.78

15.79+ .01

NYVen

9J7

9.+ W

PaTxQ p

7.65

7.64

7,65+

.01

Cornst n

18.10

18M+ .51

Growth p X

16.84

16.62

16.84+ .29

RPFB t X

6.91

*JI

6.W- 41

CaTxHy

6.46

6.44

6,46+ .01

Gold h

843

8.09

8.43+ .35

HiYld p

12.99

12.97

12.97- .01

RPFE f

21J8

2U1

2141+ 45

CalTxQ

6.64

6.62

6,64 +

.01

Grwth n

13.57

13.

13.57+

.22

InsTxF p

17.85

VikEqIdx n

16JQ

IM3

M4I+ 48

SCTE

7.56 +

.01

Income n x

11.56

11.46

11.+ .01

PA TF

15.72

GovGtd p

7.16

7.12

7.16 +

.03

IncStk n x

11.69

11.49

11.69+

.09

TxFrHi p

16.52

WJl

HiYBd p

6.99

IntI

10.99

10.64

10.99+ .53

USGvt p Vance Exchange;

15.

15.25

15. + .

DblTax

11.74

MtgSec p

6.72

6.69

6.72 +

.02

TxEHY n

13.

13.25

13.+ .01

GmGv p

10.

W4I+ 45

Sentinel Group:

TxEIT n

12.00

11.99

12.M+ .01

CapExch n

1.S3 105.85

106.53+1.13

GmGs p

19A6

19 J7

1946+ 41

Balanced

13.22

13.07

13.22 +

.19

TxESh n

10.43

DepBst n

63 93

63.74

63.93+ .51

WealthM p Welst Pedi Greer

7.42

7.26

7.42+ .

Bond

6.27

6.23

6.27+

.04

UST Master;

8.78

Divers n

119.78 118 93 119.78+1.61

ComStk

25.23

24.70

25.23+

.67

InfTE

8.76

8.78 +

ExchFd n X

165.03 163,94 165.03+ .79

Tudor n

24.71

24.25

24.71+ 46 "

GvSecs f

9.59

9.55

9.59 +

.05

LT TE

9. +

.01

ExchBsl n

151.77 1M.62 151.+!.

WPG n X

24.11

24.11+05 -

Growth

13.24

13.03

13.24+

.24

AAgdIn Unified Mgmnt;

9.12

9.09

9.12+

.03

FiducEx n

93.

92.97

93.+ .71

WPG Govtn

W.IS

W.11

W.15+ .

Sequoia n

46.82

46.

46.82+

SecFIdu n

92.47

91.77

92.47+1.10

WPG Gth n X 109.75 W7.24 M9.7S+2.7S

Sentry Fund

12.84

12.70

12.84 +

.14

General n

8.81

8.79

8.81 +

.02

Vanguard Group:

WallSI

7.56

7.44

746+ .14

Shearson Funds;

Gwth n

.55

.88+

.40

AssetA n

11.

11,49

11.+ .14

Wells IRA-MIK

AggrGr

17.83

17.55

17,83+ .22

Inco n

11.10

11.05

11.10+

.07

BdMkt n

9.45

9.40

9.45+ .05

AssetAI nf

12.67

12A2

1247+ .83

Apprec

33.12

33.12+ .71

Indiana n

9.13

9.11

9.13+

.02

Convt n

9.53

9,45

9.53+ ,09

Bond nf

12.03

12.

12.n+ .05

ATTGr

64.65

63.59

64.65+1.33

MutI n

16.

16.09

16. +

.27

Eqinc n

12.41

12.

12.41+ .24

CrpStk nf

.I6

21.91

&.I6+ .14

ATTlnc

122. 119.55 122.+3.62

United Funds;

7.S0

Explorer n

.91

.57

M.91+ .37

SmallCo nt

1S.I3

I5A5

1543+ .21

CalMun

15.

15.82

15. +

.03

Accumultiv

7.M+ .17

Explll n

21.89

21.38

21.89+ .56

Wetlcore:

CnvSec

10.08

10.07

Bond

6.27

6.24

6.27+ .03

AAorgan n NaeThm n

11.71

11.51

11.71+ .25

STBd

9.18

9JS

t.ll+ .83

FundVal

6.70

6.+ .12

Confine

16 55

16.31

16.55+ .29

40.67

40.13

40.67+ .73

IntBd

10.21

W.I7

W4I+ 45

GlobOpp

HighYld

LehCap

26.08

25.42

26 08 +

.81

GoldGvt

7.76

7.53

7.76 +

.24

Prmcp n VHYSk n

51.

M.37

51.+1.12

BdsPI

15.51

15.43

15.51+ .09

17.05

17.04

17.05 +

.03

GvtSec

4.93

4,91

4.93 +

.01

15.

15.18

15.+ .12

BasVI

.97

.64

.97+ .

M.35

M09

M.35+

.33

IntlGth

6.51

6.29

6.51 +

.24

V Prefn

848

8.45

8.48+ .03

ModVal

11.14

W.9I

11.14+ .21

Lehlnv

17.47

17,22

17.47 +

Highinc

11.54

11.53

VARP n

18.99

18.97

18.99+ ,01

MIDCO Gr

11.99

11.73

11.99+ .

AAgdGv

12.

12.13

12, +

Hilncll

451

4.50- .01

Quant n

13.

12.97

13.+ .

SITE

15.10

15.09

15. W+ .02

f/igMun

NJAAun

15.27

15.

15.27 +

.01

Income

19.74

19.

19.74 +

.48

STAR n

12.72

12.58

12.72+ .17

Westwd

13.91

13.71

13.91+ a

12.18

12.14

12.18+

.03

Municpl

7.23

722

7 23+ .01

TCEF In n

29.36

W.34+1.41

Wood Struthen;

NYMun

16.39

16.37

16.39

MunHi

4.99

499

4.99

TCESUS n

29.83

,40

.83+ .a

Neowrth n

14.93

14.79

14.93+ .W

PrecAAM

16.09

15.65

16.09+

.37

NwCcpt

5 21

5.+

.08

GNMA n

969

9.63

969+ .05

PineStr n

12.91

12.71

12.91+ .31

PrnRet

10.69

10.57

10.69+

.14

Retire

6.12

6.05

6.12 +

HiYBd n

8.27

8.25

0.25- .02

WinGr t

11.13

10.87

11.13+ .31

SmCap

15.17

14.82

15.17 +

.40

SciEngy

11 49

11.27

11.I9 +

IG Bond n

8.31

8.31+ .02

YamGlob

10.

W.OS

w.+ n

Shearson Ports: BasVal t Convert t GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t Gt^r t Gwtti t HGBnd t Hilnc t IntGov t Intrnt t LTGov t MtgSc t AAOPS t Optinc t PrecMt t Sector t

TxExmt t Util t ShrDean np Sigma Funns: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax p

TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SItNBG n skyllneBal p SkylnSpEq p Smith Barney: Equity IncGro IncRet AAoGovt MuniCai MuniNt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAM SC SAM Vain SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress TaxEx USGov p St FarmFds: Baian n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh: ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds: Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds; CapOpp n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq

14.46 14.23

13.52 13,44

16.30 16.18 11.79 11.56 9.24 9.20

17.38 17.20

13.31 13,10 11.06 11.01 13.54 13.53 11.30 11.28

18.01 17 47 8.32 8 28

11.02 10.95 59.42 58 26 13.69 13.57 13.77 13.40

11.47 11.22

13.52 13.22 16.18 16 02 17.27 17.25 13.21 13,08

8.38 8.17

14.46+ .27 13.52+ 08

16.+ .17 11.79+ .37 9.24+ .03

17,+ ,23 13.31+ .25 11.06+ .01 13.54+ .02 11.M+ .03 18.01+ .86 8,32+ .03 11.02+ .07 59.42 + 2.68 13.69+ .19 13.73+ .34 11.47+ . 13.52+ . 16.18+ .21 17.27

13.21+ .13 8.+ .03

Silver Prices Dip On N.Y. Exchange

By David Dishneau THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

9.32 9.17 6.95 6.85 11.50 11.34 8.43 8.

11.34 11.19 12,41 12.37 9.42 9.31

9.21 9.19 14.54 14. 12 00 11.95 10.48 10.39

9.21 9.05 13.37 13.03 31.18 .42 10.17 10.07 12.14 12.06

9.32+ .16 6.95+ .11 11.50+ .19 8,43+ .05 11.34+ .19 12,41+ .04 9.42+ .16 9.21+ .02 14.54+ .22 12.00+ .06 10.48+ .18 9.21+ .18 13.37+ .56 31.18+ .86 10.17+ ,12 12,14+ .11

14.85 14.61 12,50 12.29 9.31 9. 12.34 12.25 11,71 11,68 12.57 12.54 13,22 13.13 18.14 17.94 15. 14.96 12.33 12,20 13.61 13,47 15.06 14.84 12.29 12.14

14.85+ .33 12.50+ .26 9.31+ .04 12.34+ .10 11.71+ .02 12.57+ ,03 13.22+ .10 18.14+ .28 15.+ .34 12.+ .03 13.61+ .17 15,06+ .27 12.29+ .16

7.58 7.42 8.52 8.37 10.78 10.65 10.57 10.56 4.96 4.93

7.M+ .20 8.52+ .17 10.78+ .18 10.57+ .01 4.96+ .03

20.73 20.56 20,73+ .33 15.48 15.34 15.48+ . 7.99 7.9* 7.99+ .01

159.54 156.12 159.54 + 4.39 91. 89.64 91,M+2.M 84. 82.76 84.+2.07

2.26 2.24 2.26+ .03

.75 .73 .75+ .02

1.40 1. 1.40+ .02

3.92 3.73 3.92+ .18

25. 25.39 9.81 9.75

11,99 11.96 9.65 9.65 10.52 10.50 8.69 8.64 9.07 9.02

25.+ .64 9.81+ .04 11.97 9.65

10.52+ .02 8.69+ .04 9,03+ .01

10.64 10.43 10.64+ .25

Sped n ^k n

19.10

18.69

19.10+ .43

17.42

17.09

17.42+ .

TotlRet n

24.41

24.

24.41+ .

Strategic Funds; GoldAAn

4.M +

.04

Invst

3.36

3.15

3,+

.25

Silvr

3.92

3.79

3.89+ .08

StratD n x

25.84

25.58

25 84+ .13

StrattnGth n x

.34

.08

M34-1

1.11

Strong Funds:

Advtg

10.06

Discov

14.61

14.47

14,61 +

.19

GovSc n

10.43

10.41

10.43+

.02

Inco n

13.00

12.06

12.06- .02

Invst

18.56

18.46

18.56+

.15

MunlBd

9,49

9.49

fCi.

.62

10.22

10.

.62+

10.

.36

Total

21,02

.08

2102 +

.19

TecumsehEq

11.34

11.15

1134 +

.27

Tecumseh

10.27

10.21

10.27+

.06

Templeton Group:

Foregn

21.58

.84

21.58+ ,78

Global

8.45

8.27

8,45+

.19

Growth

15.48

15,11

15:48+

.39

Silver futures prices fell sharply Friday on New Yorks Commodity Exchange, partly reflecting the movement of investment dollars out of precious metals and into the stock market.

Gold futures also settled lower while copper made strong gains.

On other markets, coffee futures sank; oil futures rose; grains and soybeans were lower; and livestock and meat mostly fell.

Silver settledi 16.8 cents to 19.1 cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at at $5.209 a troy ounce; gold was $2.80 to $3.90 lower with August at $385.70 a troy ounce.

Analysts cited a variety of reasons for silvers decline, including the dollars recent volatility and disappointment over the metals failure to rally as strongly as gold in the past two weeks.

Tim Evans, a metals trader for Deak International Inc. in New York, pointed to the stock markets strong advance Friday as a key to silvers decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 25.42 points to 2,487.86, stretching its gain for the week to 47.80 points.

I think the big rally in stocks today indicated there was a return to be made over there, so you saw money flowing out of the precious metals and into stocks, Evans said.

Golds losses were less severe. Evans said silver has been a more volatile market than gold during the last two years and that ample supplies of silver make its price more prone to retreats than rallies.

Copper futures rose on the Commodity Exchange following an exchange report that its tally of warehouse stocks of copper had fallen Thursday by 843 tons, to 21,532 tons.

A threatened strike by workers at

the Highland Valley cof^r mine in CAnadas British Columbia also supported the market.

Copper settled 3.1 cents to 3.7 cents higher with July at $1.033 a pound.

Coffee futures drof^ to new 8-year lows on New Yorks Ccrffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange (Hi continuing fears that producers will flood ^e market with coffee following the suspension of export quotas Tuesday by the International Coffee Organization, a price-support group.

The fears were fanned by reports that officials in Brazil, the worlds largest coffee producer, had removed volume restrictions on registrations for coffee exports and slbhed the coffee export tax in half, to 6 percent.

They basically are saying to exporters; Lets push the coffee out.

lets move it, lets sell it, said Kim Badenhop, a coffee-market analyst with Merrill Lynch Capital Markets Inc. in New York.

Oil futures rallied on the New York Mercantile Exchange on news that dockworkers in Britain had voted to strike at 40 ports heginning Tuesday.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 4 cents to 45 cents higher with August at 20.75 cents a pound; heating oil was .08 cent to .12 cent lower 'with August at 49.77 cents a pound; unleaded gasoline was .18 cent to .32 cent higher with August at 56.59 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures ended mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade, reflec^ an increased likelihood of rain in the Midwest this

weekend and late next week.

Wheat settled Vg cent to 5 cents lower with July at $4.04% a bushel; com was 3% cents to 4% cents lower with July at $2.74 a bushel; oats were 1% cents to 4 cents lower with July at $1.57% a bushel; soybeans were 15i^ cents lower to 1% cents higher with July at $7.66% a bushel.

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Computer Group To Lift Ban On Soviet Contracts

By Barton Reppert

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A major international association of computer professionals is planning to lift an 8-ywr-old ban on contacts with the Soviet Union because of improvements in human rights and scientific freedom, according to the groups president.

At the same time, the Association

for Computing Machinery has sent ;ers to Chir

letters to Chinese leader' Deng Xiaoping and other Beijing officials expressing shock over violent suppression of the pro-democracy movement and warning that profes

sional exchanges with China could be jeopardized.

Bryan Kocher, president of the 73,000-member, New York-based association, said the ban on formal contacts with Moscow had been adopted in 1981, primarily in response to the Soviet invasion of Af^nistan.

We stopped cooperating with any cwifernces that were being sponsored in the Soviet Union, he said. We stopped allowing their official delAations to register for our confereces. Basically, we just shut theiout.

Kcjcher said he expects that the ban will be rescinded at the next meeting of the associations board of

directors, scheduled for late next month in San Francisco.

The Soviets have lightened up quite a bit and gotten out of Afghanistan,^ the reason for banning cooperative ventures with them has now disappeared, he said.

Kocher added that we are mightily impressed by the progr^ thats being made ther^ (in the Soviet Union), and would reolly like to encourage further progress in the area of human rights and scientific freedom.

Regarding China, he said it was estimated that 10 percent to 15 percent of the 40,000 Chinese students currently attending U.S. colleges and universities are studying com

puter science or engineering,

A fair number of those students and some of the visiting faculty are members of the ACM, Kocher said. We are rather concerned about what might happen to those people if they try to go back, which we assume they will at some point.

He noted that a lot of the students here were supporting the freedom demonstrators there, and there's some amount of worry that their professors and our colleagues have about their safety when they return.

Kocher and Barbara Simons, head of the associations Scientific Freedom and Human Rights Committee, late last month sent letters

to Deng and Zhou Guangzhao, president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, saying they were shocked by the recent violent suppression of peaceful dissert in China.

It is our sincere hope that technological exchanges with China involving computer professionals will not be furUier jeopardized by repressive policies of the Chinese government, Kocher and Ms. Simons wrote.

In a report to be published next month, the Scientific Freedom and Human Rights Committee said that of 134 Soviet computer professionals listed in its last report four years ago, 73 have been released from prison or emigrated.

With the accession of (Soviet

President) Mikhail Gorbachev, and his policy of glasnost (openness), there have been improvements with respect to human rights. it .said.

The re^rt said the number of political prisoners, both computer professionals and others, has decreased significantly and many rejxirted as having been denied exit visas have now emigrated.

But it added that while crediting the Soviet Union with improvements, we note that many human rights problems have yet to be resolved.

The report is to be published in the August issue of the associations journal,. Communications of the ACM.

3,400 Hueys Are Grounded

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WASHINGTON - The Army has temporarily grounded more than 3,400 UHl Huey helicopters so a defective part installed in some of the choppers can be replaced, a spokesman said Saturday.

The spokesman, Lt. Col. John Chapla, said, The grounding was ordered following confirmation that a part that does not conform to the Armys manufacturing standards may have been installed in some helicopters.HOIH

He said the part, known as a uni-

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Army analysis indicated that the part showed hydrogen embrittlement, a defect that leaves the part

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The spokesman said the U.S. Army has about 3,000 UHlH Hueys as well as 400 to 500 UHlV helicopters specially equipped for medical evacuation.

The UHlDs have been provided to other countries, and Chapla said the Army was advising foreign governments that they also should be grounded. He said he did not have information on how many helicopters of that model were involved.

Chapla said two other Huey helicopter models, the UHlC and UHIM, were not affected by the grounding order.

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WASHINGTON - The Labor Department has proposed nearly $2 million in fines against a Ford Motor Co. subsidiary it said had repeatedly violated an agreement reached with the automaker two years ago by failing to adequately report injuries and illnesses.

The subsidiary, Ford Electronics and Refrigeration Corp. of Lansdale, Pa., has 15 working days to contest the fine proposed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

OSHA said the company had willfully ignored a 1987 agreement between the agency and Ford in which the automaker settled worker-safety complaints at two otiier plants and agreed to a com-jNuiy-wide reform of its recordkeeping practices relating to illnesses aiKlinTuries.

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Other employers who enter into agreements with OSHA to abate job swety and health violations and hazards should realize that this case shows we mean business about enforcing settlement agreements, Labor^retary Elizabeth Dole said in announcing the proposed fine.

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Police Officers Carve Specialty In Occult Crime

Investigators Face Growing Number Of Ritualistic Cases

By Dianne Klein

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO - At the time, police officer Sandi Gallant recalled,

maybe even she did not truly comprehend the dark lure of the occult.

The year was 1981. The case was eene, weird in a grotesque, spooky kind of way. Even for San Francisco, where cops are not easily surprised by sensational crimes.

Black male, probably a street person, found murdered in Golden Gate Part.

The guys head had been cut off. And it was missing.

Detectives found some strange clues. There was the headless chicken, for one. Part of the birds body had been stuffed inside the dead man. Some kind of ritual seemed to have taken place.

Homicide did not know what to make of it, so investigators called Gallant, who works intelligence. After her involvement in the after-math of the Peoples Temple mass

teachings with an emphasis mutilations with steel objects.

But in 1961, such were the theories of radicals, if not psychotics.

In 42 days. Gallant told homicide, the dead mans head would be returned near the spot where his body was found.

In the meantime, for the first 21 days, the religions practitioners would use parts of the mans brains, rerhaps even his ears and his eyes.

)lendine them in a caldron to make itualbrew.

murder-suicide in Gupna, she had

become an expert of sorts in the realm of spiritual wackos.

She had begun studying up on cults, Ivainwa^ng, the sick powers of persuasion. From there came an exploration of alternative belief systems, witchcraft. Santera and Satanism.

Gallant had been looking for explanations. Increasingly, it seemed, the occult was leaving its marks in crime.

So now this. What did Gallant ^ tlpk? Hqmicide wanted to know.

Gallant and her partner said ttot it looked like Santera, a religion involving animal sacrifice that slaves from Ae West African Yoruba tribe imported to the Caribbean.

Today, Gallant refines that a little. She says it was probably Palo Mayombe, a similar, albeit darker religion brought to the Caribbean by Bantu-speaking slaves from the Congo.

It was Palo Mayombe, too, that - Mexican and U.S. investigators say was entwined with the gruesome deaths of at least five of the 15 p^ pie murdered in Matamoros earlier this year as part ^^ay^rug and religious cult.

But Gallant did not know that much then. She was taking an

educated guess, testing out a theory. We literally were laughed at by

our homicide investigators, and our chief of detectives, Gallant recalled. It was like, Give me a break. This stuff doesnt happen.

So Gallant went out on a limb, laying out a bizarre blueprint for murder not much different from the others she now routinely dispenses at seminars.

The difference is that now those who listen to her theories are far more likely to furrow their brows than crack a smile.

Today, Gallant is a leading expert among the small but growing number of police officers who have carved out a specialty in crimes connected with the occult -everything from the centuries-old practice of devil worship to a relative newcomer known as chaos magic, a combination of Satanic

a ritual I______

At the end of those 21 days, if the priest deemed it appropriate, he would actually sleep in an area with this head ana with this caldron for another 21-day period, Gallant said.

Then on the 42nd day he discards the head ... in close proximity to where he took it from. To him, that was a sacred way of returning the head.

And that, apparently, is how it happened.

'llie head was returned on the 42nd day not far from where the body was found. But no one from the San Francisco Police Department was there to see, let alone arrest, whoever returned it.

Our problem was, even though our homicide detectives didnt buy it, my partner and I werent out there doing surveillance on the 42nd day either, Gallant said.

I think looking back on it, we had a real difficult time, too, believing that something like this could happen. Even though it was our theory.

The baffling cas of the bdieaded traiH^t remains unsolved. Today, though. Gallant takes her theories seriously, and so do law enforcement agencies across the United States.

I just got a call yesterday from a state on the East Coast and the investigator had gotten a call... about a father who went into his sons room and found a human head undemeadi the kids bed, Gallant said in a recent interview. It appears that it was dug up from a cemetery. But he found a human head....

Thats really an extreme case, but Ive had other cases where kids have gotten into real bizarre types of activity like mutilating birds, animals, and really ^aphic drawings of dismembered bodies, and parents dont even recognize that Uiis is a disturbed child. They think that this is normal for a 14- or 15-

A close-up look at the tick, which spreads Lyme disease through saliva, after being imbedded in skin 12-24 hours

Living With Lyme Disease

Pitt Victim Hopes Education Brings Prevention

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

year-old kid to be doing these things. And its not normal.

Like the public in general, some police officers flat out do not believe that such strange, often gruesome occult practices exist. Others, usually those with strong Christian fundamentalist beliefs, see the devils work virtually everywhere. They

talk of conspiracy and mayhem, of Satanic child abusers and women

who breed babies for Satanic sacrifice.

Often there is no evidence that will stand up in court. It is just too weird, prosecutors say. No juror in his ri^t mind would buy it.

And putting aside run

rumors that

(See SATANIC, C2)

Coping with' a tick-bome disease sbea never heard of a little more than a year ago has added both misery and meaning to the life of Greenville r^ident Ruby Norris.

But Mrs. Norris, a nurse at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville is still working, even though she has days when her energy is sapped and her body aches. But on her good days and some of her bad ones, she works at her profession and is active in the life of her family her husband Loran, sons Danny and Steve, daughters-in-law Gail and Wanda, and grandchildren Cameron and Logan. She also takes an active rdl in the life of Grace Church of Greenville.

And now shes added another cause to her schedule. She wants to educate others about Lyme disease, a condition that has plagued her body and altered her lifestyle for the past year. In the process, shes become the person to whom all North Carolina inquirers are referred by ttie national Lyme Borreliosis Association with headquarters in Tolland, Conn.

Mrs. Norris has had some help -and some hindrance from the media this summer. A deer tick (ix-odes dammini), the one said to carry ie spirochete that causes Lyme disease in much of the United States, made ie cover of Newsweek in May. That issues lead story was about the disease and its proliferation among people and livestock all over die country, but especially in the northeastern United States.

Numerous newspaper and a-zine articles have dealt with le disease. Some have downplayed the prevalence and the severity of Lyme disease. Some have said the public has more need to fear Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which can be fatal.

Pitt County Health Director Dr. Tim Monroe says people need to temper fear of both with knowledge. We should have a healthy respect for all ticks, he says.

Tick season runs from March to October. Those who go on outings should look over their bodies carefully, removing any which may have imbedded themselves into the skin.

Mrs. Norris str^ses removal with tweezers not heat, not nail polish.

IB^SNGMPnI

1 la

Ticks begin the size of a pinhead and grow with engorgement

7 want othef people to know about it, know what to watch for../

Ruby Norris

Branch of the division of Health Services. This number seems small in comparison with many other reportable diseases, but Mrs. Norris thinks Lyme disease is serious business.

I had never heard of Lyme disease when I got it, she says. If Id known what to look for as soon as Id removed the tick and seen the bulls-eye rash. Id have gone to my doctor and have been treated im-mediatelv and would have had no lasting effects.

I want other people to know about it, know what to watch for, so they can be promptly treated and not have the hard time Ive had.

Many people get the disease without even knowing a tick has been seized on them for hours. Mrs.

Norris remembers removing a tick 1 he

not any of the many other ways one tM\

might Mve heard in the past.

TTie spirochete is spread through the saliva of the tick, she says. So easing the tick out with tweezers is the way to agitate it the least and.

thereby, cause the least excretion of ali

LAT-WP News Service

Metoyer wlt^ some paraphernalia used in Satanic crime

the saliva into the open wound the tick has made by biting you.

There were 33 cases of Lyme disease reported in North Carolina in 1988, and 10 so far this year, according to Catherine Staes, epidemiologist with the North Carolina Communicable Disease

from herself while she and her husband were staying at their vacation home in Hyde (Jounty on July 9,1988.

She remembers the bite was closely following by a rash - the classic bulls-eye rash of Lyme disease. But she didnt have any other symptoms, so went ahead with vacation plans to Pennsylvania.

On July 27,-while in Pennsylvania, she awoke very ill. I was having a high fever, headaches, chills, sore throat, inability to walk -1 was just as sick as I could be, she says. All I wanted to do was come home. So thats what we did. I probably should have gone to a doctor up there, but all I wanted to do was get back to Dr. Fearrington.

Though he had nfver seen a case

previously, Greenville internist Dr. Eric Fearrington did diagnose Mrs. Norriss ailment and began eight weeks of massive antibiotics. But doctor and patient both believe it was too late to rid her body of the damages.

She continues to have arthritic and other lingering effects, which come and go. She never knows what symptoms she will experience from one day to the next.

Since her diagnosis, Mrs. Norris has learned that Lyme disease, was identified in 1975, isolated in the area of Lyme and Old Lyme, Conn.

The U.S. Public Health Services Centers for Disease Control officials think its spreading, and according to Dr. Charles Apperson, extension entomologist with North Carolina State University, not all the carriers are known.

He says he and his staff have visited numerous sites in North

cases here so we can study ticks from that area, he says. Theres incidence here, but not all have been contracted here.

^ He says the ticks found here do not have the same life,cycle as deer tidiB of the TheceL ticks

ff^ltpo part or timir

or other large animals, and part of their lives on mice. Local ticks dont share the cycle which includes mice, which could explain why the disease has not spread as rapidly here.

Ms. Staes says the cases reported in this state, since reporting began in late 1986, has been from all three regions, but mostly from the coastal plain.

Greenville resident Chris Operario is convinced she contracted the disease during a visit to her parents in Murfreesboro in 1987. She recalls that two of her parents neighbors also got the disease, but received quick treatment and recovered. She, however, has not gotten over it.

A 37^year-old who had never been in a hospital before, except to have babies, she is now dealing daily with the seem

the disease.

Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Operario and her husband are three of severa^ Greenville area people who have formed a Lyme disease support group. We get together, Mrs. Norris says, not only to provide one another emotional support, but to do all we can to educate others. AH of us feel strongly that if wed known what we do now when we got the disease, we wouldnt be feeling its ill effects now.

Mrs. Norris has been active in speang to area professional and civic organizations and has met with various health department directors to discuss Lyme disease. She says shes glad that she has a medical

neurological symptoms that 1 to characterize latter stages of

background, so She is able to combine her p

Carolina gathering ticks and, so far found no deer ticks like those in

have f

the northeastern states.

The ticks we have found-here that have spirochetes of Lyme disease are the lone star tick and the black-legged tick, he says. And I want to emphasize that we have found these spirochetes in less than one-tenth of one percent of the ticks weve sampled. According to everything weve been able to determine, the incidence in North Carolina is not large.

Well be doing more checking as we have the money appropriated, but we have yet to find a cluster of

personal experiences with the medical aspects of the illness.

During presentations, she shows slides of the tiny ticks that carry the disease, pointing out that one tick is often so unobtrusive that it can seize on ones body and not be noticed the whole time its there.

But it must be on the body for 12 to 24 hours before it deposits its spirochetes in a convenient capillary. So its wise, she says, to look over ones body, especially in hair and folds of the skin after any outing.

She also believes in wearing covering on as much of the skin as possible if one is going into woods or weeds

The bulls eye rash doesnt always appear on victims of Lyme disease,, she says. You need to be warned, if you see that rash, she says, but you cant assume you dont have it if you havent seen it.

She also encourages keeping any tick removed from a persons oody. so if there is illness later, the type of tick bite received will be known.

For more information about the

SUf

tact

upport group or Lyme disease, con-ictMrs. Norris at 736-0759.

( .

Mill

Satanic Crime A Growing Problem

(Continued from Cl) may never be proven, there are still no statistics, or even any reliable estimates, to document the magnitude of the problem. Some law enforcement officers say California seems to be a hotbed for crimes of the occult.

But others say that is nonsense, that the trappings of the occult are turning up at crime scenes across the country without any discernible pattern.

What that leads to in the conservative world of law enforcement is official ambivalence. Although there are several recognized experts in so-called occult crimes those connected with an occult belief system no U.S. law enforcement agency currently has an officer assigned exclusively to such criminal acts.

Those that hold seminars, consult and train other officers on the demonic netherworld do it on their own time or squeezed among their other duties.

But they are doing it. Police forces whnt it. And so do other government and community organizations. The evidence that crimes everything from animat rriutilations, to rape, to murder increasingly are oeing committed under the guise of occult beliefs is just too strong.

In the 60s, the cutting edge was drugs, says Washington journalist Larry Kahaner, whose 1988 book. Cults That Kill, has won wide favor among police officers.

In the 70s, it was computer crime. In the 80s, its terrorism. Occult crime is really the crime of the90s.

Detective Patrick Metoyer, 23 years with the Los Angeles Police Department, a bomb expert and watch commander for the criminal conspiracy section, is not somebody inclined to go in for the far out. And he does not. He just keeps an eye on it, and then tries to sort it out.

For him, the fascination started during the three months he guarded Linda Kasabian, a witness at the Tate-La Bianca murder trial of Charles Manson, the man who had convinced her and other cult members that evil was good.

She was totally dependent on Manson, Metoyer says. Here was a person with the ability to mesmerize people, which is no different than Jim Jones, who was able to command about 900 people to drink H)ison. Its this phenomenon of irainwashing.

Then, slowly, Metoyer began noticing another link. The profile of a cultist seemed very similar to that of the young people who were dabbling in ^tanism.

They were looking for something, hoping to fill a personal void. And, as evidenced by the trappings of Satanism at crime scenes, they were

increasingly acting outside of the law.

Metoyer has captured the grisly evidence in a horrifying slide presentation that he shows to other law enforcement officials trying to understand what could motivate a person to commit such acts.

There are mutilated animals. Satanists may use their body parts in rituals and drink their blood.

There is a slide of a nude woman, her body painted with Satanic drawings, who is masturbating with a black candle. She was the companion of a man arrested for sexually abusing children.

Another slide shows the left hand of a corpse. Satanists, who believe that the left hand gives them the power of evil, apparently hacked it off.

And still another slide shows a man having sex with a cadaver, apparently part of a ritual associated with the practice of necromancy.

As repulsive as such practices may be, police officers stress that not all of them are illegal.

The right to practice ones religion, regardless of what that might be, is protected under the First Amendment of the Constitution. Police say that only when the practice of that religion violates the law - possession of a human skull, for example, is a felony do they become involved.

But such is a distinction that the public, and even some police officers, may not always appreciate. The very nature of Satanism, the antithesis of Judeo-Christian ethics, is especially threatening to most people.

Says Kenneth Lanning, the FBIs chief expert on ritualistic child abuse: If I went into the room of an alleged child molester and I see a crucifix on the wall, am I going to seize it? I may, if I believe it has something to do with the crime, but only if it has something to do with the crime.

The same thing is true, in my opinion, about a pentagram on the wall. Just because it is mere, doesnt mean that you just take it.

One of the biggest problems in a field as sensitive as the investigation of occult crimes is a definition of terms.

Several cases of ritualistic child abuse have been prosecuted, and won, after evidence of Satanic trappings was brought out. Other cases, however, have been tried without any mention of devil worship because prosecutors felt it ccwld jeopardize the outcome.

Jurors often find such practices impossible to believe, especially when young children are the ones telling thehi^ifying tales.

Convicted teen-age killers, in California, Oklahoma, Missouri,

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New Jersey and elsewhere, have told investigators and jury members that they killed their victims as a sacrifice to Satan.

But so far, only one case in the United States, that of ex-waiter Clifford St. Joseph in San Francisco, has been prosecuted as a human sacrifice.

St. Joseph, 46, was sentenced last year to 34 years to life in prison for murdering a male drifter, who is still unidentified. The victims chest had been carved with a pentagram and police said that he had been chained, his blood drained into a chalice and drunk, and that one of his testicles had been cut off and eaten in a ritual.

But the FBIs Lanning, for one, does not believe even the St. Joseph case qualifies as a Satanic sacrifice.

I would define a Satanic murder as one committed by two or more individuals you have to have at least two people to have a cult who rationally plan the crime and whose primary motivation is to fulfill a prescribed Satanic ritual calling for the murder, he says.

I have been involved in a case where a woman was sexually assaulted, stabbed 30 to 40 times, and a Bible was tied to her chest. Now are we going to say that this is a Christian crime?

Gallant, who gets some 25 calls a week from investigators trying to decipher occult trappings at crime scenes aereas the country, says that in San Francisco, three cases have been classified as ritualistic homicides: the 81 case of the beheaded transient, the St. Joseph case, and another in 1983 involving a decapitated woman who was mutilated and dismembered. Like the 81 case, that murder is still unsolved.

Those were the cases that we can verifiably say were ritualistic, Gallant says. There may have been others. There was a case here 19 years ago, with two boys, 7 and 9, who allegedly kidnapped a child that was about a year and a half old. They took him to a garage and crucified him. ... They actually had a little crown on his head and a cross that he was tied to. It was kissed off as just being real bizarre, because the 9-year-old had a plate in his head, he was brain-damaged.

Now looking at it 19 years later, knowing what I know, I would scrutinize that much more carefully.

Soviet Region Buffeted By Resurgence Of Islam

By Mark J. Porubcansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. - Soviet Central Asia, an arid land historically at the crossroads of caravans and conquerors, is being buffeted by resurgent Islam from the Middle East and political reforms from Moscow.

With new freedoms under President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reforms, residents of the broad band separating the Soviet Unions Slavic heartland from Iran and Afghanistan are expressing their religious, ethnic, ana political concerns.

That represents further progress for Gorbachev, whose program already has stirred other areas of the ^viet Union. But it also sets the stage for a possible race between secular communist reform and revitalized Islam for the future of a land awakening from decades of complacent cronyism.

Much depends on the abilities of new civil and religious leaders to persuade people that more freedom can help solve their problems and not just offer a vent for their frustration. Such frustration has sparked bloodshed in other southern Soviet republics

Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia. Success is vital to the Kremlin,

faced across its southern frontier with Irans Islamic fundamentalism and Afghan rebels who fought the Soviet Army to a standstill. Both inspire some radicals.

In an interview after being chosen the new spiritual leader of Central Asias Moslems recently, 36-year-old Mohammadsadyk Mamayusupov indicated he would follow previous religious leaders in cooperating with the government, but use the reforms broadly to improve religious life.

We intend to use this moment very judiciously for the development of our religion and the renewal of its spiritual life, he says.

Mamayusupov has moved quickly where he can. Between Feb. 6

and mid-March authorities gave permission for the opening of about 35 new mosques, and he pledged that we will continue to open mosques until all the requests of our Moslems are satisfied.

Only about 200 m(ques are sprinkled across the five Central Asian republics: Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kirghizia, Turkmenia and Tadzhikistan, which occupy an area half the size of the continental United States.

The number of students in Islamic academies is being doubled and the number of Korans and other religious books being published will be greatly increased. The Kremlin is removing a Stalin-era ban on group religious education and plans to allow believers to organize charities.

But radicals predict the increased attention to religious needs will lead more people to embrace Islamic fundamentalism.

We need to raise the people up, said one Moslem radical who favors establishment of an Ira-nian-style Islamic republic. It wont be in two, three, or four years. It has to be done very quietly. He spoke on condition of ano--nymity.

The stakt are considerable. The population of the five Central Asian republics is booming. From 1970 to 1987, it increased 26 percent to 47.5 million and now makes up about 18 percent of the Soviet population.

At the center of much of the regions activity is Uzbekistan and its capital, Tashkent. The historic cities of Bukhara and Samarkand along the Silk Route are centers of religious culture.

What is now Soviet Central Asia accepted Islam in the first century after Mohammed and was a crossroads for Mongols, Turks, Persians and Slavs until it was absorbed in Czarist Russias drive south in the 19th century .

Although officially atheist, the Soviet Union nevertheless has maintained relations with Iran, and Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze held a rare meeting

with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini last winter.

The Soviet Union has supported Arab causes in the Middle East diplomatically and militarily for more than two decades, but now is trying to improve relations with Israel in order to play a bigger role in any Middle East peace settlement.

Mamayusupov, rector of the Higher Islamic Institute in Tashkent, owes his selection in

part to the resurgence of religious feeli

eelings.

In early February, Mufti Sham-suddinkhan Babakhan was ousted by a series of protests in which radicals accused him of corruption and lacking sufficient religious knowledge. A council of religious leaders elected Mamayusupov to replace him.

Six weeks after ousting Babakhan, believers were demonstrating again. But this time they were praising God for the return of a 7th-century Koran, a gift from the Uzbekistan government.

The new openness also has sparked protests of a more political or ethnic character.

On April 9, Tashkent sources said, several thousand people

rallied to support Belik, an informal political group seeking to

establish Uzbek as the republics official language and calling for

drastic measures to improve the environment. Belik means unity in the Uzbek language.

In Central Asia, as in the Baltic republics and Armenia, the deteriorating environment has become a rallying point that has opened up broader issues such as economic reform and demands for more local control.

Gafkha Namatova, a Belik spokeswoman, said the group claims 100,000 members. It supports Gorbachevs reforms, she said, but we see a lot that we like in the programs of the Peoples Front grassroots organizations that have sprung up in the Baltics and elsewhere.

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French Show Customary Flair For Celebration At Bicentennial

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989 C-3

By Hugh Mulligan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Restaurant Le Procope, where Voltaire, Danton and Robespierre brooded over a beaker of vin rouge, has some interesting items on its Menu du Bicentenaire, celebrating the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution.

For 289 francs, about $43, service compris (tip included), one may choose:

-Le Poussin en Bastille baby chicken baked in a latticed pastry crust evoking the fortress prison that fell to the rebels on July 14,1789.

La Tete de Veau Docteur Guillotin aux deux sauces calfs head memorializing Joseph Ignace Guillotin, the physician who advocated a more humane, more democratic method of executing traitors to the revolution than garroting or breaking them on the wheel. He prescribed beheadihg, only to die on his own contraption.

La Charlotte Corday et Son Coulis Rouge a whipped-cream dessert with a collar of raspberry jelly in memory of Charlotte Corday, the convent novice from Calvados who went to the guillotine for stabbing the murderous madman Jean Paul Marat to death in his bathtub.

Alors, since France abolished capital punishment ei^t years ago, none of the four surviving guillotines is on display, althou^ one recently sold at a Paris auction for $40,000. But souvenirs recall the national razor that shaved cl(e, as Charles Dickens called the invention that dispatched Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Mesdames du Barry and Roland, the chemist Antoine Lavoisier, the astronomer Jean Bail-ly, Georges Jacques Danton and Maximilien de Robespierre, among 2,625 in Paris alone.

The deadly machine that at the height of the Reign of Terror was severing 60 heads a day is evoked on T-shirts, plates and ashtrays, plastic key rings, rubber face masks of the doomed king and queen, and wool shawls inspired by the sadistic harridans who knitted and gossiped at the foot of the scaffold while heads rolled.

As part of la fete de la Revolution, tenor Placido Domingo will sing the title role of Andrea Chenier, the poet whose heart melted as Mademoiselle Corday ascended the guillotine, then lost his own head when the custodians of the Terror confused him with his anarchist brother.

Umberto Giordanos tragic opera is being staged in the gardens at Versailles, where Louis XVI wasTourism Promoter Working On Image Of Washington, D.C

By Stephen H. Wyman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - This would not appear to be the best time to be named the key salesman for Washingtons tourism industry.

Drug-related crime is spiraling. The District of Columbia has become known as the nations murder capital. Heavy coverage bj7 the national press is making the District as well-known for its murder rate as for its monuments.

Daniel E. Mobley says he is not concerned. The Districts tourism and convention business seems unaffected by the notoriety, said Mobley, who recently was named executive vice president of the Washington Convention & Visitors Association (WCVA).

The (hotel) occupancies for the first four months of 1989 are higher than the same period in 1988, Mobley said. Part of that is the Inauguration, but months like March and April were way up, and those are pure convention and tourism months.

Mobley, 44, will remain vice president of the association until he moves into his new post Jan. 1, replacing Austin G. Kenny, who will retire at the end of December.

Kenny, 61, began his career with the association in 1954 as head of its convention activities department and held its top staff position for 18 years. He is credited with helping to build Washingtons $2-billion hospitality industry.

The WCVA, which was founded in 1931 by community and business leaders to serve as Washingtons primary tourism and convention marketing organization, is a nonprofit association that represents the Districts hotels, restaurants, attractions, retail stores, theaters, transportation companies and travel and tour services.

Besides promoting Washington as a tourist center, the WCVA also markets the District as a site for

meetings and conventions and serves as the official sales force for the Washington Convention Center.

Mobley, who was hired by the WCVA in 1980 to market the convention center to sponsors of national meetings and trade shows, said his primary goal will be to encourage the District to build a new convention center. The existing center, which was completed in 1983 and has 381,000 square feet of exhibition space, cannot accommodate some major conventions.

Some shows have grown at a pace that puts them outside what we can handle, he said. Conventions are going to go to a city where they can attract the largest number of exhibitors and make the most money.

But Mobley said his role will be limited to that of a cheerleader, a role similar to the one Kenny played in advocating the construction of the convention center.

The city is looking at the feasibility of building a new convention center and I would like to work with them, Mobley said. We have to take the role of. showing them the justification ... the tax dollars that could be brought in.

Mobley, wno served as a sales manager for the Dallas Convention & Visitors Bureau and worked for two hotels in New Orleans, said he also plans to increase the WCVAs efforts to attract tourists from abroad.

I just dont think were as well-known in the international market as we are in the national market, he $aid. We need to tell the Euro-eans and the Japanese that ashington is a wonderful place to visit.

Mobley said his basic strategy will be to build on Kennys legacy.

Weve had a wondertully run organization over the past 30 years, so I dont have to come in with a whole plate full of goals, he said. My joD is to continue to encourage people to come to Washington... and spend money.

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busy at his hobby of shooting cats off the roof that mi^gy July c^y when the mob stormeothe Bastille. They had hoped to release hundreds of pch litical prisoners but found only four lunatics, who were transferred to the asylum at Charenton, two counterfeiters and a nobleman accused of incest.

The rebels seized some arms and ammunition and decapitated Bernard de Launey, the prison governor, parading his head about town on a pitchfork.

Rien, the king wrote in his diary: Nothing of importance today.

Next morning the mob began razing the eight-towered prison where Voltaire once was a guest for hinting that the regent Philippe dOrleans committed incest with his daughter and where that young whippersnap-per the Marquis de Sade haa time to pen some sexy memoirs of pleasure and pain.

Twice a day at rush hour, motorists still storm Place de La Bastille, with its monument marking the start of the revolution, creating Iembouteillage, the French word for gridlock, literally bottled up.

The excavated remains of one of the prison towers is on view in the Bastille Metro stop. Among a vast collection of bicentennial artifacts, including Marie Antoinettes prison

cell dressing table and the only statue of Louis XVI to survive the revolution, the Carnavalet Museum is exhibiting a miniature Bastille carved from one of the original blocks.

Contractor Henri Palloy, entrusted with the demolition of the prison, made a fortune selling these miniatures, but ended up with his neck in the guillotine. No such consumer protection against revolutionary schlock is available this time around.

For President Francois Mitterrand, the bicentennial is the best of times and the worst of times.

His pet project, the Bastille Opera, is woefully behind schedule, torn by political and artistic dissension and the subject of public ridicule.

ioke on

screaming tires skirted the glass-sheathed edifice where on the bicentennial eve President Bush and other world figures will interrupt the cacophony of the hard hats to attend a concert with Mitterrand inaugurating the unfinished auditorium.

A current joke in Paris asks, What is the difference between the Bastille Opera and the Titanic?

The Tibnic had an orchestra.

Cest une blague its a iok derided a taxi driver who

The Associated Press

Thousands of balloons are launced from Eiffle Tower

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Couple Marry Saturday

Betty P. Robinson of Greenville and Tommie Edwards Jr. of El Cer-iito, Calif., were married at 4 p.m. Saturday in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard W. Parker conducted the double-ring .cerem<my.

. The bride is the daughter of Bessie Curtis Phillips of High Point and the late James Phillips. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Riomas Edwards of Ayden.

. Oi^an music was presented by Myriam Carraway. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dixon, Traci -Phillips, Kelvin Phillips, Bonita Burney and Wyna Adams.

. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Pieris Robinson of Aurora. She wore an ivory satin gown with open pouf vented-window sleeves inlaid with silk Venise lace and chiffon. The yoke, Victorian collar, neckline and train were also covered in Venise lace, and her

ivory illusion veil was attached to an inverted crown trimmed with grapevine pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk mums, orchids, spring flowers and babys breath. Betty Liverman of Cary designed the gown.

Diane Black of High Point, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Kimberly Atkinson of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was miniature bride and flower girls included Erika Mayo and Takiyah Knight, both of Greenville.

Bridesmaids were Sharon Black, Cecilette McClain, Patricia A. Crawford and Carolyn Phillips, nieces of the bride, all of High Point; Wendy Robinson of Greenville and Deonne Robinson of High Point, daughters of the bride, and Marion Hobbs of Greenville.

Attendants wore tea-length dresses of apricot crepe back satin and carried long-stemmed mums.

The miniature bride was dressed similar to the bride, and the flower girl wore a Puritian-styled gown with ivory petticoat skirts.

Best man was Roscoe Garris of Alexandria, Va., nephew of the bridegroom. Taura Sneed, godson of the bride, of Greenville, was miniature bridegroom. Joey Darnell Sutton of Greenville was ring bearer.

Ushers included Joe Chapman, James L. Gilmer and Frank Walls, all of High Point; Willie Phillips of Baltimore, Md., brother of the bride; Boris Robinson and Felix Robinson, sons of the bride, and George Spain, all of Greenville.

Milton D. Sutton directed the ceremony.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in El Cerrito after a wedding trip.

The bride attended William Penn

Pair Wed Saturday Afternoon

MRS. EDWARDS

High School in High Point and was employed by Belks. The bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton High school and Alabama State University. He retired from the U.S. Navy and is a general contractor.

Mr. Fulcher, Miss Jolly Exchange Vows

MRS. FULCHER

VANCEBORO Tammy Lee Jolly and Anthony Bryan Fulcher Jr. were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Aubrey Spear officiated the double-ring ceremony. Michael Morris was organist and vocalist with his wife.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jolly of Wilson, the bride was given in marriage by her family. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fulcher of Vanceboro.

The bride wore an ivory satin own with a sheer illusion sweet-leart neckline and fitted bodice accented by Venise lace and pearls. The Gibson sleeves had sheer insets trimmed with Venise lace. The straight skirt had a lace fluted bottom and extended into a cha-pel-length train. Her profile head

piece was of ivory satin roses, lace, sequins and mother of pearl droplets. She carried her mothers Bible covered in ivory lace with cascading ivory flowers.

Denise L. Jolly of Wilson was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Barbara G. Jolly of Wilson, sister of the bride, and Rhonda Ipock of Ernul, sister of the bridegroom.

Attendants wore aqua and peach floral tea-length dresses and carried bouquets of peach flowers.

Greg Fulcher of Vanceboro was best man for his brother. Ushers included Ricky Ipock of Ernul, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Earl Tolar of Vanceboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the church

social hall. A pig picking was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents after the rehearsal. The couple was honored at several showers and a surprise party prior to their wedding.

The bride is employed at Sheppard Memorial Library. The bridegroom is employed by Texas Gulf in Aurora.

After a wedding trip to Key West, the couple will live in Ernul.

Linda Ruth Joyner and Rufus Clinton Brown were married at Rock Spring Church at 3 p.m. Saturday. Ine Rev. James Tripp and Eldress Phyllis Watts officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindburgh Joyner Sr. of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Brown Sr. of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin and silk illusion with a high collar of lace and >earls. Beaded lace appliqued ttie ong sleeves. Lace motiTs with )earls and SMuins overlaid Uk )asque bodice. TTie full skirt extended to a cathedral train encircled with floral lace. Her pearl-edged veil of illusion flowed from a V-h^dband of pearls and crystals accented with silk flowers sprays and pearl filaments.

Estella L. Joyner of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. She wore an aqua mist floor-length gown.

Bridesmaids were Betty Parker and Johnnie Gorham of Washington, D.C., cousins of the bride; Vivian Cheeks of Washington, D.C., sister of the bridegroom, and Olivia Mitchell of Greenville. The wore pink taffeta floor-length gowns and carried long-stenuned silk mums.

LaToya Joyner of Windsor, Conn., niece of the bride, was flower ^1.

Harold White of GreenviUe was best man. Ushers were Darryl

MRS. BROWN ^

Joyner of Greenville, s(hi of the bride; Keith Joyner of Alexandria, Va., brother of the bride; M^n Brown of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Council of Greenville.

Jermaine Joyner of Windsor, Conn., nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.

The mother of the bride wdre an aqua mist silk lace ensemble amd the bndegrooms mother wore a pink silk ensemble with lace overlay. Both wore white silk corsages. Wedding music was presented by teborah Hall and solists I Matthews and Thad Rhodes.

The wedding was directed by Christine Gorhan and Margie Miller of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Amer-ican Legion Post 160. The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in their home.

A shower was given by the mother and aunts of the bride.

After a honeymoon the couple will live in Baltimore, Md. _j

Afternoon Ceremony Joins Two

; 'Jill Michelle Thompson and Morgan Peter Ahlers were married at 5 p.m. Saturday in St. James United Methodist Church. Samuel !Loy conducted the double-ring cer-^emony.

- Organist Frances Cain and vocal-'ist Shannon McGee presented wed-;ding music.

t Daughter of Judith M. J(mes of ^Jacksonville and Tom G. Thompson ^f New Bern, the bride was given in ^marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Donald and Beverly Ahlers of Newport.

The bride wore a formal gown of

MRS. AHLERS

satin and crystalette with a V-neckline trimmed with imported lace and appliques and three-quarter length sleeves with a sheer pouf at the shoulders. The A-line skirt extended into a cathedral train edged with crystalette ruffles. She w(N% a halo of silk flowers and pearl sprays with a back pouf and fingertip iUusion veil and carried a colonial nosegay of white roses, pixies and English ivy.

Susan Howell of Greenville was maid of honor, and Paula Adams of MaysvUle was matron of honor. Kim Burigess of Greenville and Renae Eubanks of Trenton were bridesmaids.

Each attendant wore a floral inrinted tea-len^ gown and carried a limg-stemmed white rose.

The flower girl was Lauren Squires of Wilmington. Heath Brickhouse of Elizabeth City was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the iHide.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Phil Spring, Matt Saieed and Chuck ^rlei, all of Greenville.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Robert Yarborough.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Mter a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will five in Greenville.

The bridal couple are graduates of East Carolina University, where she

is employed; he is employed by WRNS Radio in Kinston.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner and party. Prior to the wedding several miscellaneous showers were given by friends and family.

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Belk at The Plaza

Above is an artists rendering of the new Belk store located at The Plaza. The store, 46,000 sq. ft., features the newest In lighting and fixtures as well as decor throughout the store. Among the special shops to be found In the store are Gant, Ralph Lauren, Ruff Hewn for men and ladies, Gucci bags and social occasion dresses. The store will have its formal ribbon cutting on July 26,1989 at 9:30 a.m.

A pre-opening gala Is planned for Sunday, July 23 from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. There is an admission charge of $5.00 with all proceeds to benefit the Dream Factory of N.C., an organization that makes dreams come true for seriously ill children. Tickets have to be purchased In advance. For more Information call 551-2238 or 756-BELK.

Paid Announcement

Engagements Announced Well-Meaning Motorists

Wont Leave Him Alone

Keel-Pate Dora Keel of Bethel announces the engagement of her daughter, Daphne Elaine Keel, to David Clifton Pate Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Pate Sr. of Fayetteville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Nathan Keel. A Sept. 9 wedding is planned.

Martin-Merritt Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Martin of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberley Anne Martin, to Marshall Scott Merritt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reed Merritt of Greenville. An Aug. 5 wedding is planned.

Costner-Keener Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Costner of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee Costner, to Timothy Howard Keener, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Keener of Highlands. The wedding will take place Aug. U.

Cates-Nicholls Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Thomas Cates of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Michelle Cates, to Donald McKenzie Nicholls III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amos McLawnorn of Route 4, Greenville. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.

Stewart-Hemby Esther C. Stewart of Ayden announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucy Mae Stewart, to Charlie Lee Hemby, son of the late Lovie and Graham Hemby. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late David Stewart. An Aug. 5 wedding is planned.

Take A Break To Fight Stress

REDBOOK

When you feel pressure building up, stop the world and get off to take a stress break.

There are a number of ways to handle stress, as Shirley MacLaine, 55, told Ellen Byron in the current issue of Redbook, recommending techniques from aerobics to meditation.

Ive always been an overachiever, she said, so much so that stress was as much a part of my life as breathing. Id put on a md mink, 1 wi

dure this. That <MiIy adds to stress; it doesnt reduce it. '

Exercise reduces stress. She recommends Yoga and aerobics.

Yoga is the nest physical exercise Ive found, she said. Aerobics are also beneficial because they give the cardiovascular system a workout without putting undue strain on the rest of the body.

Meditation is a stress-reliever and MacLaine said p^ple engage in open-eye meditation more often than they realize.

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Jones-Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Eddie A. Jones Jr. of Murfreesboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Virginia Jones, to Jeffrey Tyler Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Greenville. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.

Dear Abby: My husband, Carroll, and I are health nuts. We love to walk, and we walk everywhere we can because its good exercise.

Now, the problem: Carroll comes home from work complaining. He tries to walk to work in the morning, but hes always stopped by some well-meaning person offering him a ride. He says the same thing happens when he tries to walk home from work. If this happened only when it was raining or storming, it would be OK, but it happens when the weather is beautiful and the sun is shining.

Its not that we dont have a car. As a matter of fact, we have seven. (No kidding.) I have told Carroll to tell these people that hes walking for his health, out he doesnt want to hurt their feelings, so he accepts the ride and cheats himself out of a healthy two-mile walk.

Hes quite well-known in town, so if you print this, maybe those people will see it and take the hint. Thank you. - Barbara Dennis, Johnson City, Tenn.

Dear Barbara: I can guarantee you that after this runs, Carroll will be known as The Tennessee Walker.

Dtar Abby: At a recent gathering, my aunt informed me that I could bring a date to my cousins forthcoming wedding, with the proviso that he be only someone with whom I was seriously involved. She told me that I had up to two weeks prior to the wedding to determine whether the individual I have been seeing for the past two months was such a person.

Sony Walkman Is Celebrating 10th Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - The Sony Walkman is 10 years old. Not long after the first of 25 million sets were sold in America, there were local ordinances banning their use by drivers (a potentially fatal distraction) and warnings from otologists (hard on the hearing).

But the personal portable stereos endured and brought a decade of listening pleasure to a nation on the move.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

I am a 27-year-old woman and do not date around. In fact, five months ago, I ended a relationship of four years.

My aunts offer visibly upset me. I felt that she was passing judgment on my choice of dates, and the fact that, although I have had two longterm relationships, I am still sii^e. Upon seeing that I was upset, my aunt justified hr proviso by saying that the wedding was a very expensive affair, so she didnt want just any stranger invited.

I feel that my aunt had the option of inviting me without a date, but, if she extended an offer for me to bring an escort, it should have been left up to me whom to bring.

My reaction to this kind of invitation has caused some friction within the family. I ask your opinion of her offer. Aghast About Goof About Guest

Dear Aghast: Your aunts offer was a clumsy attempt to pressure you into deciding whether your present relationship was going to develop into something permanent because she didnt want to go to the expense of entertaining just a stranger.

I agree with you. I think your aunt should have left the decision up to you concerning whom to bring to the wedding. Her proviso was chintzy-

Dear Abby: I have been a member of this church for 25 years and attend regularly. Among the members who attend church regularly are a divorced man, and a divorced woman with a young daughter. The three of them live together, but the man and woman are not married. The woman joined the church about five years ago, but the man has been a member for about 15 years.

This lady has worked hard for the church and was recently elected to the church vestry, which is a very high honor. Our church recently put out a pictorial directory, and in it is a picture of this man and the woman and her daughter. The three of them had their pictures taken together as thou^ they were a family !

This really upset me, as I am concerned about the message we are sending to members of our church especially our young people.

I am not judging this couple, but I do worry about the nonchalant way the church is handling this. I hesitate to discuss this with the pastor, but I would like to know how he can justify members who are living this kind of lifestyle being honored by the church and posing as a family.

Please give me some of your sound advice as soon as possible. Loves The Lord

Dear Loves The Lord: Feeling as you do, I think you should discuss this with your pastor. And please write again and let me know what your pastor had to sav.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Hartman-Bruce Couple Married

Karen Leigh Bruce and Mitchell Alan Hartman were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian* Church. Dan Wilkers conducted thedouble-ring ceremony.

Organist Laura Gaither and vocalist Dr. John Sensenbrenner, brother-in-law of the bride, presented wedding music.

The brides parents are Robert G. Bruce of Winter Park, Fla., and Ann P. Keel of Farmville. The brtdegroom is the son of Willis D. Hartman of Champaign, 111., and Janice Hartman of Mahomet, 111.

The bride, given in marriage by hoc father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin with a scalloped V-

shaped neckline and back trimmed with schiffli lace, seed pearls and sequins. Matching lace was on the sleeves, basque waistline, circular skirt and cathedral train. Her waltz-length veil and blusher were attached to a wreath of silk rosettes and pearl sprays with ruffled imported illusion at the crown. She carried a double cascade bouquet of white and ivory carnations, stephanotis and satin ribbons

Nancy Warrick of Charleston, S.C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Kim Sensenbrenner of Charlotte, sister of the bride: Debbie Baker of Atlanta, Ga., and Susan Reid of Asheboro. Aubrey Rutland of Bristol, Ind., niece of the

bride, was flower girl.

Attendants wore tea-length gowns of peach taffeta and carried nosegays of mixed flowers. The flower girl wore a peach dress trimmed in white lace and carried a white wicker basket.

The best man was Mack Hartman of Champaign, 111., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Steve Bruce of Farmville, brother of the bride; Kevin Rutland of Bristol, Ind., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Terry Tuten of Washington, N.C.

The brides mother were a white cotton tea-length dress with peach

embroidered flowers, and the bridegrooms mother wore a two-piece royal blue silk dress trimmed in lace.

A garden reception was held at the home of Ann and Earl Keel given by Mrs. M.E. Pollard.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Champaign Centennial High School and is employed by Cameron and Barkley.

Prior to the wedding, bridesmaids entertained at a breakfast and the

MRS. HARTMAN

bridegrooms parents gave 'a rehearsal dinner.Mr. Mills, Miss Tripp Are Joined

Frances E. Tripp of Greenville and Buddy Mills of Black Jack were married at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of the bride. Linwood Everett conducted the double-ring ceremo ny.

The bride is the daughter of Helen Everett of Greenville and Roy Everett of Tarboro, The bridegroom is the son of Jake and Elizabeth Mills of Black Jack.

The honor attendants were Shelia Tripp and Kim Tripp, daughters ot the bride of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom was best man. r

New Directions Shown In Interior Design

j By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New directions in furnishings and interior design which will affect Americans where they work and live were introduced recently at NEOCON, the nations preeminent trade show for commercial furniture and accessories.

The annual event attracts 50,000 de^gners, specifiers, architects and surliers to Chicagos Merchandise Mart.

In both products and design ideas, the emphasis was on trying to pro

vide for the office some of the comforts of home.

There is a great overlap between office and residential design these days, said Janice Hall, a colorist for Allied Fibers. Her comments were repeated by manv others.

According to Holly Hunt, who represents about 60 top design firms in the Midwest, two trends predominate in executive and residential interiors where no expense is spared

They are rooms filled with modern classics - clean-lined and not glitzy, said Hunt, or traditional interiors with furniture of the most

luxurious materials and careful workmanship.

As offices become homier and homes more functional, traditional designs and softer colors and textures are coming to the fore. At this years show, a noticeable trend was toward more traditional executive furnishings.

Charles Pfisters'^xecutive office designs for Baker Furniture is a case in point. Baker has scaled down the dimensions and lightened the wood and will introduce the line at the residential furniture market in North Carolina this fall.

Meanwhile, I.C.F., whose lively accessory pieces and classic designs

by modern architects often wind up in homes as well as public spaces, found its newest designer, Bob Josten, in a Los Angeles furniture store. Jostens cast aluminum tables shown in I.C.F.s NEOCON showroom can also be purchased at the store, Design Express.

One of the cleverest new designs for home or office computers is an adjustable stand from Unifor, Inc. of Italy. It will be available from See, a retail furniture store in New York City. The stand, in black and colors, will sell for about $620.

A number of office furniture manufacturers have come up with novel ways to hide the tangle of wires and

cables from computers, printers, fax machines and phones that run our lives these days. From CorryHiebert and Steelcase comes furniture with a hollow portion where wires can rest. Access is from a door or removable panel.

Other attractive products appropriate for home and office or other public space include area rugs designed by the Rosita and Tai Missoni and a vinyl flooring that imitates the dimensional qua ity, color and texture of natural surfaces such as mosaic inlays, stone, terrazzo, granite and wood planks. The material is imported from Japan by Matico of Commack, N.Y.

MR. AND MRS. MILLS

Americans Tired Of Trendy Decor

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Americans are tired of the trendy in! home decor and instead want cOmfort, lack of clutter, a blending of styles to suit personal taste, possibly including something old and something new.

That was the view of a panel of top design talents surveyed by House Beautiful in its June special issue on living in the 90s. Included were Alexandra Stoddard, John Saladino, Mario Buatta, William Diamond, Jy Spectre, Victoria Hagan, Simone Feldman, Bunny Williams, Richard Neas, Paul Wiseman, Carolyn Guttilla and William Hodgins.

The experts agreed people want possessions of lasting value. Instead of buying things that will date in a fejw years, they will invest in items

whose worth increases with time.

I want to work with modern materials and combine them with a few beautiful old things to bring design into the 21st century, said Diamond. Williams added, How you combine furniture can be very contemporary, no matter what the period.

None of the experts was willing to abandon the past.

A good designer is a custodian of the past, Saladino said. "People are tired of being bombarded with media hype, with trends. They dont want explicit decorating forced down their throats.

The simplicity of country furniture attracted many of the experts, although their view of what comprises it differed.

The country look isnt fragile, its solid, Williams said. So families

dont have to worry about how it stands up to kids and dogs.

Stoddard recommends country furnishings for clients who long for really good pieces at decent prices and called it honest, wholesome and very American. Neas, who believes the onslaught of English country for the last five or six years is over, added, I am a little tired of American country clutter. My idea of a good country house is Bill Blass. Theres not much in it.

Most of the panel seemed interested in new directions, away from American and English country but toward relaxing comfort.

Comfort isnt the only thing, but without it, nothing else exists, Stoddard said, and she was precise on what it means in the living room: There should be a good, strong

reading light, a table big enough for lots of books and a working fireplace.

Buatta agreed with the idea of a cozier feel.

People are going to be more and more at home, he said. There will be more TVs and VCRs. Even hotels are becoming cozier.

The hard-edged world we work in is modern and we feel it is a reaction to the pace of contemporary life, he said.

Among the other predictions for the 90s:

More ingenious ways to tie electronics into the overall design of a space.

The home will increasingly become an amalgam of two kinds of spaces: gathering places and retreats. The bedroom will be a place of retreat, sanctuary, comfort.

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Banal-Land Is More Comforting

The other night I was coiled in the coftier of the sofa in my bathrobe. Cl(jse by was a bowl of popcorn and a dietary drink. Television was taking me on a tiip through banal-land. Lite couldnt get any better than this. Then I heard my husbands voice say, We should start planning a trip somewhere.

I stopped chewing and flipped off the TV set. You just cant stand to see me relaxed and well, can you? It doesnt have to be a long trip, he said.

During the last nine months, I have never known such peace, I said. Getting dressed when I feel like it ... reading ... needlepointing till the wee hours ... relaxing over dinner ... no clocks ... no timetables ... no stress. Now you want me to go on a vacation.

Itll be different this time, he saiid. Well set some new rules. Vacations past fast-forwarded tlffough my mind. The lines at the airport, kicking large suitcases filled with clothes that I would burn the moment I got home. The continental breakfasts where we shared our irregularity problems. Ironing clothes

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

on a toilet seat in Shanghai at 4 in the morning because I wasnt sleepy. The bus driver threats ... three countries in five days ... pack and unpack ... souvenirs carried home on your lap that your friends donate for bridge prizes. The plane we raced for that left on time for the first time in seven years.

I cant do it, I said. I am still suffering vacation burnout from the last trip. *

What if I promised you that on this adventure you could sleep until 6 each morning before we get on the bus? he said. I was suspicious.

yve 11 only visit churches 4u years or older, and I wont ask you to carry my tripod over your shoulder, he teased. Look, Ill outfit you with a set of wheels and pull you from one museum to another. Why was he torturing me? It made no sense. Why would I leave a place where I can drink the water without

getting sick? Where people on television speak English? Where my refrigerator doesnt have a key and isnt checked every day to see how many candy bars I scarf down?

He made his last pitch. The time will pass quickly. Youll see. Well just be gone for two weeks, then I promise Ill bring you home and its over for another year. How about it?

Ill think about it, I said, flipping the TV set back on. Did you mean it about putting training wheels on me and pulling me through museums?

Universal Press Syndicate

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Scientists Say Sense Of Direction Is A Skill

By Joy Aschenbach

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

It happens to all of US.

Getting lost, being lost, or, as some prefer to express it, temporarily misoriented.

Usually its only a momentary loss of geographic onentation, of simply not knowing where you are in todays tangle of city streets and interstate highways, mammoth, multilevel shopping malls and labyrinthine new buildings.

But sometimes it can be serious. Angry Paramedics Eject Lost Ambulance Driver, a newspaper headline reported earlier this year.,

The driver was kicked out of the ambulance after he got lost on the way to the hospital, taking a heart patient on a zigzag path through southeast Washington for about 10 minutes.

Why do some people get hopelessly lost, even in their own hometown, even with the aid of maps, directions and familiar landmarks?

Why do others have little trouble getting around, even in strange towns, and, if dropp^ in unfamiliar territory, easily find their way home?

Is a sense of direction innate a sixtti sense?

Its a learned skill. It involve

reading environmental cues. Its something everyone can do, says geographer Roger M. Downs of Pennsylvania State University.

But abilities vary. People who have trouble with wayfinding, Downs told National Geographic, cant relate three essential elements: self; a map or set of directions or memory of a previous visit; and space, the surroundings in which they actually find themselves.

Those who feel inept, he says, are simply not put in situations often enou^ to practice this skill and gain confidence.

Navigation uses so many bits of information that have to be in

tegrated. People who are habitually poor navigators fail in one or more parts of the process, says zoologist R. Robin Baker of the University of Manchester in England, an expert on animal and human navigation.

They may fail in taking in information, storing it - the brains map-storage area may be faulty or in translating it back for use. Theres no neat explanation.

How we think influences how we find our way around, explains Jeremy Crampton, a doctoral student at Penn State, whose research combines cognitive psychology and geography.

People who get lost havent managed to develop their spatial

metaphors sufficiently, he theorized in a paper presented at this years meeting of the Association of American Geographers. Spatial metaphors use progress along a path to express progress in personal or career goals, such as start out to make a fortune or midpoint of a career.

Comparing experts and novices at wayfinding, Crampton found experts concentrate on choosing correct routes, monitoring their progress, and developing error-prevention strategies. They have a sense of distance, that theyve gone too far or that the terrain doesnt match what it should be, he explains. If they get l(t, they recover by mentally

Meeting Place

Students Take Break To Learn

HARPERS BAZAAR

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets ui Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. 'The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmvUle.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cyiwress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m.

I meets at St. James United I

ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tenmle.

John Ivey ^ith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Excha^e Gub meets.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.

^.m. GreoiviUe Gvitan Club meets at Fwdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets m the Council Chambers or the conference room.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVFWHome.

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. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1682.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Et

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recre-

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville

p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candleliAt non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presl^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed at Arhngton Street

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion _group meets at St. Pauls il Church.

inyt

tit meeting at Arhn Baptist Chui Midnight Narcotii Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has I spiritual principles meeting at Unity li,i Church, comer of 10th and Washin^n streets.

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meetmg 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

'Many of Americas top students are taking a break between college and graduate school to work at j from teaching English in Asia helping Guatemalan refugees in Georgia.

They are delving into foreign cultures and experimenting with alternative lifestyles, according to an article in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar, and both gradu-ate-school admissions officers and corporate recruiters welcome the trend.

Even though these experiences are keyed more to personal growth than career advancement, the recruiters and admissions people embrace the idea as long as time off is well spent.

In an incredibly competitive pool, we want to distinguish people who have passion and color ana a verve for life, said John Enyart, director of admissions at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. If I can see that rassion expressed in an extraordinary year-long experience, I think thats marvelous.

The most popular destination for people wanting to merge travel with work is Asia, where the low cost of living almost everywhere except Japan is combined with a prodigious need for English teachers.

Thousancls of young Americans work in language schools, business and private homes throughout Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. They can earn good money up to $50 an hour as a private tutor in Japan - and see an exotic part of the world.

Job openings outstrip teachers and its not necessary to speak the native language.

Some students travel and work overseas independently, but there also are more structured arrangements. Among them;

Council on International Education Exchange, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017. CIEE provides permits for students ancl recent graduates who want short-term jobs in Britain, France, West Germany, Ireland, New Zealand, Costa Rica and Jamaica.

CIEE does not guarantee you a job but their cooperating agencies will help you with leads.

Japan Exchange and Teaching Program, Embassy of Japan, 2520 Massachusetts Ave,, NW, Washington, DC 20008. Sponsored by the Japanese government, JET recruits Americans, Britons and Australians for English teaching jobs in high schools in urban, suburban and rural Japan. The annual

salary is roughly $27,000, enough to live simply inJa^n.

Jubilee Partners, P.O. Box 68, Comer, GA 30629. The program helps refugees from Guatemala and El Salvador gain asylum in Canada. Volunteers live and work on Jubilees Georgia farm, helping refugees. Volunteers average stay is five montiis. 'They receive free room and board plus a small monthly stipend.

Overseas Service Corps of the YMCA-USA, Taiwan, International Division, 101 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60606. American college graduates earn $^5 a month plus lodging to teach English. This is less than they could earn privately.

Sherut Laam, American Zionist Youth Foundation, 515 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10022. Sherut Laam places Americans in social service positions in Israel. The year-long program, open to people of all religions, includes three months of Hebrew language training. Initial cost is $350 plus roundtrip airfare.

VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America), ACTION, Washington, DC 20505. Volunteers work for nonprofit organizations dealing with literacy, hunger, education, health and nutrition. The salary is about $500 per month, plus a $75 allowance for each month served, collectible at the end of a year.

retracing their steps. Novices dont.

Some people just never pay attention to where they are. Others always want to get their bearing, whedier in a new city or a new building, says Robin Snannonhouse, executive director of the U.S. Orienteering Federation. Orienteers make a sport of wayfinding by competing to follow a course, usually through a forest, using only a topographical map and a compass.

If you can find your way out of the woods alone, you can find your way anywhere, Shannonhouse says. The most experienced develop a built-in radar. Give orienteers a street map and circle the destination, and you dont have to give them directions.

She says that whenever she goes to a new city, she immediately gets a map to see where the interstate comes in. I orient myself to it. No matter what part of the city Im in, I know where I am.

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Sunday, July 9,1989Dorothys Ruby Slippers Still Filled With Magic

By Carla Hal!

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

' WASHINGTON Originally they we silver slii^rs.

Tluit may have been fine for L. Frank Baums novel, even meta-^rical if you believe that The Wizard of Oz is a depression era parable and the coveted slippers were the hard currency so needec.

But it wouldnt do for showing off MGMs expensive Technicolor. Sometime between the May 9, 1938, script of The Wizard of Oz and the May 14, 1938, revision* they became ruby slippers, silk faille pumps, each covered with georgette fabric and 2,300 sequins.

The counting of such a thing would be ludicrous perhaps you still think it is were it not that Dorothys shoes are an object of obsession. The shoes she got when her house fell on the Wicked Witch of the East the ones that the Wicked Witch of the West coveted, the ones that magically got Dorothy back to

Kansas when she cked the heels together three limes . are now considered much more than mere costume.

As The Wizard of Oz has become an American folk tale, so the ruby slippers have become an icon of 20th-century Americana that auction bidders warred over at Christies and that Rhys Thomas has now written an entire vXik about.

The 32-year-old Thomas, the son of psychologists who teach in Caltor nia, had been a writer for vaiious short-lived television talk show He was searching for a TV story when he began exploring the MGM script library, then being dismantled The show fell through but he tried to sell a newspaper story about the vai loua script stages of the Oz movie to * editor. When Thomas menuon ri Hi. passing the history of the ruby ij* pers, the editor said, in * i Forget the scripts, give i..i ne shoes.

After a two-part series tor tin i, s Angeles Times, and two

research, he has now produced The Rulv Slippers of Oz. one of a rash of Gz-related books that will appear this summer for the 50th anniversary of the movie. (The shoes had already figured in Aljean Harmetzs "The Making of the Wizard of Oz.) The slippers are really Hollywo'xls most enduring symbol of belief, Thomas was contending during a recent visit to Washington.

Thomas so far has tracked down four pairs of the shoes made for Judy Garland for the film, which took six months to shoot. Several of the Munchkins I talked to who are the only survivors - said there were six pairs, '1 bomas says. Various ''Ources have varying figues.

I would say there are definitely lOur, maybe seven," the author sc>s He SKspects that one pair was It iiO d and that at least one more is.sdlioul there.

but dont even think about it. Theyre too expensive and too small unless you wear a size 5. 5^2 or 6 ditje and can afford to match or better the $165,000 price that each of

two pairs fetched last summer at auction.

When you start getting into the construction of the shoe youre getting into a very complicated area, Thomas says.

Its likely that Hollywoods Western Costume Co. produced the shoes, then sent them over to the MGM wardrobe department. Somewhere along the way, they were embellished with sequins and rhinestones and beaded bows to the specifications of the famous fashion designer Adrian, who was the costume designer on The Wizard of Oz.

The condition and color of the shoes vary. Theres no way, Thomas says, to gauge whether Garland wore each pair, and he is unconvinced of a one-time owners claim that he found scuff marks where Dorothy clicked her heels together. The pair enshrined in the Smithsonians National Museum of American History is in the worst conditiwi of all, according to Thomas.

Three pairs are owned by private

collectors, who often show them at galleries, shopping malls and theme parks. Anthony Landini of Lighthouse Point, Fla., who paid $165,000 for his pair at Christies last June, has them on display at the new Disney-MGM Theme Park in Orlando.

Initially, they were not considered valuable. Roberta Jeffries Bauman of Memphis was a high school junior in 1940 when she won a pair (size 6B) in a national Name the 10 Best Movies of 1939 contest. Thomas speculates that the Bauman pair was worn in Garlands skipping and dancing scenes, since theres orange felt affixed to the sole probably so they wouldnt be noisy on the plywood Yellow Brick Road. Baumans slippers were sold to the Florida buyer.

A preliminary ruby slipper designed by Adrian and nixed before production features dramatic curling toes and heels and jewels all over. The Arabian test pair, as they came to be known, is apparently owned by Debbie Reynolds, a

longtime collector of Hollywood memorabilia. Thomas writes that she never allowed him to see the shoes.

Its interesting who doesnt own a >air. None of Garlands children is )elieved to possess any. Judy Garland didnt either.

All the interest in the slippers didnt spare Thomas from some mild ridicule. Reporters who knew what he was working on snickered behind his back. Friends introduced him as the ruby slipper man.

How can you take anyone seriously whos going to write about ruby slippers? he acknowledges. You have to have a self-deprecating sense of humor about this. Its a goofy book and Tm a little goofy for writing it.

But in fact his Book is not just a history of the slippers. It is also a portrait of the pMple who came to realize, as the Big studios died off, that the costumes from classic movies were pieces of history.

* *ATTENTION**

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 R-6 (MULTIFAMILY).

TO WIT: Tract III on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map Ralph C.

Tucker, Jr." prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24. 1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Winterville 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 the L.R. Hardee and Linda I. Hardee Property and on the west by the L.R. Hardee and Linda I. Hardee Property containing 4.184 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 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 OAI-2 (OFFICE AND INTERMEDIATE).

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 Wintarvilie 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

During thia 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 oHIca 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 REZONINQ 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, 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 Qreenviile, NC, on Thursday, Juiy 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonlng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as *ollows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT: Tract II on the map entitled Proposed Rezonlng Map Tucker

Commercial Park" prepared by Stroud Engineering, P.A. and dated May 11,1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In Winterville 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 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 fiie at the City Clerk's 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 rezonlng property wHhln the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT: Tract III on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map Tucker

Commercial Park prepared by Stroud Engr *erlng. P.A. and dated May 11 1989.

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Winterville Township. Pitt County,

North Carolina being bound on the north by the W.W. Brown Property, on the east and south by the Tucket Company Property and on the west by NC Highway 11.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly con-sfdered 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 Straet, 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 REZONINQ 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 CHy of Greenville, NC, wlli conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Qreenviile, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1969 at 7:30 p.m. on the queatlon of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Qreenviile as iollows:

DEtCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED; FROM O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER). i

TO WIT: 19,772 square feet located at the northwest Intersection of

NCSR 1147 and NC Highway 11.

LOCATION; A parcel of land situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by property of Joaaph D. Speight, on the east by NC Highway 11, on the south by NCSR 1147 and on the west by property of Joseph D. Speight and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Qreenvjile.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks 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.

NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LQCATED 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 Qreenviile, 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 rezonlng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

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 Winterville 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.

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 Greensllle, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Qraenvllle, NC, on Thursday, Juiy 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the sdoptlon 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 CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

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 Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by property of Joaeph D. Speight, on the east by NC HIghwsy 11, on the south by pro* perty 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. 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 Straet, 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 REZONINQ 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 Qreenviile, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonlng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT: 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 Winterville 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 Greenvilie.

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 r on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonlng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Groenvllle as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Eldridge Ray Lewis and Harvey Ray Lewis Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situatod In Winterville Townahip, 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 Raynmnd Hardee and containing 17.47 acres.

During this public hesring, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearjng, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W 5th Street, and is avallabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDIANCE REZONINQ 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 CHy 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 rezonlng 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: Tract II on the map entitled "Proposed Rezonlng Map for Leon

Raymond Hardee prepared by Stroud 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 Leen R. Hardee Property; the Vera Hardee Worthington Property and the Tucker Company Property; on the east by the Eldridge 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 CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be aHorded 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 CHy 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 rezonlng property within the Jurisdiction of the CHy 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 Winterville 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 weat by the Tucker Company property and containing 28.81 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested porsoneere requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, andjs 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 REZONINQ 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 CHy Council of the City of Qreenviile, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City 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 sdoptlon of an ordinance rezonlng property within the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED; RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Beils Fork Associates, Inc. Tract II

LOCATION: A portion of a parcel of land sHuatad In Winterville 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. i

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, i

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ 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 CHy 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 rezonlng 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: Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Tract III

LOCATION: A portion of a parcel of land situated in Winterville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, being bounded on the north by the CarrqII 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 wilf be duly cott-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 lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OR GREENVILLE. NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 10A of the General Statutes of North Ca^rollna notice is hereby given thst the City Council of the CHy of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Grednville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance raMninn nmnmHu within the Jurisdtotlon of the City ofSrsnvie afTSS ^

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (MULTIFAMILYI TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER). n <""W-TIFAMILY) TO CS

TO WIT: Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Tract VI

LOCATION: J portion of a rwrcel of land Ntuated in Winterville Townahip,

PHt County, North Carolina, being bound on the north by the Carroll and Asaociates, Inc., Tucker and Helen Greene Heira on the east by NC Highway 43. on the south by a dHch. Vndoi thi west by the Tucker Company property and oontalning 3.91

ACP9S*

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be dulv considered by CHy Council. All Interested persons sre requested to be oresent at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard A copy of the propoaed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks'offlce located *t 201 W, 5th Street, and Is available for public inapectlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAMNQ TO AMEND THE MANUAL OF STANDARD DESIGNS AND DETAILS (MSOD) OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Artlcia IS, Chaptar 160A of tha Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina, notica is haraby givan that tha City Council of tha CHy of Graanvllla, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building In tha City of Graanvllla, North Carolina on July 20, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of tha amending tha Manual of Standard Designs and Details.

Section 1.

I. Delatad from tha MSDD

a. Preliminary plat raquiramants

b. Final plat approval application raquiramants

II. AddHlons to tha MSDD

a. P.U.D. Land Use Plan raquiramants

b. 24* roll type curb and gutter

c. Tangent distance at reversa curvas

d. Curve radius at deflecting street lines a. Property line radius at Intersections

f. Construction plan raquiramants lU. Revisions to tha MSDD

a. Storm drainage design

b. Standard frame, grata and hood for use on standard catch basin

c. Street standards

d. Standard typical section (rasldantiai streets) a. Standard cul-da>sac

f. Residential pavement design During this puMIc hearing, olfactions or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to bo present at I the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed deletions, addHions and revisions are 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 TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North M Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Graanvllla, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambers of tha m Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenvilla, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at ^ 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zon-Ino Ordinance as follows:

M Mtkm 1. That Section 32-109.2 Dafinltlons subsection (K) entitled Piann-' m od Center be amended to read as follows:

* K. Planned Canter.

m 1* A lot of record held In singular or Joint ownership which contains two

(2) or more principal usas; or

H 2. Any two (2) or more units held pursuant to the North Carolina Con-

* dominium Act; or

Z 3. Any two (2) or more lots which have been platted pursuant to tha sub-

t division regulations as a townhousa divialon. For purposes of this section, the

term townhousa division shall constHuta the division of land containing at-* tachad units wHhIn one (1) or several structures and may include the rasarva-

* tion of common area and which are restricted to internal access through the original lot, common area(s) or easamants; or

* 4. A davelopmant platted pursuant to the subdivision regulations In-

m vohrlng any outparceKs) restricted to Internal access through the original lot,

* common area(s) or easamants.

S. For purposes of this section the terms restricted to internal ac- cess shall constitute tha inabilHy of any lot to qualify for an Independent or Joint driveway parmH from the CHy and/or State. Such driveway permit

* qualHlcation shall be determined by the City Engineer In accordance with ap- plicable standards and practices. Any driveway permit qualification need not

* be exercised to be considered valid, however, such qualification shall not be ii transferred to other common or originally related property.

Z 6. Lots platted pursuant to tha subdivision regulations which are not m restricted to internal access and which do qualify for an Independent or Joint

* driveway permH and which may option to share common facilities such as In-m ternal drives, parking areas, loading xones, open spaces and the like shall not

* be construed to constitute a planned center.

During this public hearing, olfactions or suggestions will be duly con-

* sidered by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at m the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

2 A copy of tha propoaad ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located m 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 TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carotina, notice Is haraby given that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla, NC, Will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers of the Z Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at w 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zon-T ing Ordinance as follows:

w Section 1: That Chapter 32-109.11(C) be deleted and rewritten as follows: Z Section 32-109.11

C. H a lot or planned center has three hundred (300) or more feet of fron-S tage on a public street, then the lot or planned center may have not morn than w two (2) freestanding signs along such street, provided such signs are spaced ^ not less than one hunthed (100) feet apart as measured from the center of the sign; or

Zt H a lot or planned center has five hundred (500) or more feet of frontage on 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 apac-w ed not less than ona hundred (100) feet apart as measurad from tha cantar of the sign.

iR During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly con-

* sidered by City Council. Ail Interested persons are requested to be present at it'ithe hearing, and thay will ba afforded an opportunity to be heard.

^ A copy of tha proposed ordinance Is on file at tha 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 JUR'SDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

m 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, m 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 r 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:

m 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 Lana; on tha 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.

A copy of the i^roposed ordinance Is on file at tha CHy Clerks office located ' at 201 W. 5th Straet, 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 tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in tha City of Graanvllla, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinanca rezonIng property wHhIn the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Halan Tucker Greene Heirs

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by C.J.L. Company on tha aast by NC Highway 43, on tha south by Bolls Fork Assoclatas, Inc. and on the west by Carroll and Associates, . Inc. and containing 38.91 acras.

During this puMIc haaring, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Interested persone are requested to be present at the hearing, and thay will be afforded an oppiortunlty to ba heard.

A copy of the propoaed ordinance Is on file at tha City Clarks off lea located at 201 W. 5th Straet, and Is avallabla for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILL^NC

* *ATTENTION**

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of tha Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina, notica is haraby givan 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 CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rszoning property wHhin the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Graenvilla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) 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 Coghlll 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.

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 CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NO, 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 081 (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 CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy 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 ordinanca rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAAGRICULTURAL) TO 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tract I on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map for Loon

Raymond Hardee prepared by Stoud 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 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 Eldrldge 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 st 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 CHy Council of the CHy 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 ordinenco 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).

TO WIT: Tract III on the map entitled Proposed RezonIng Map for Leon

Raymond Hardee prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated Msrch 24 1989*

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in the WIntervllle Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the Vara 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 normsi 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 CHy 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 CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO 081 (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 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 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 ordinance rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CS (SHOPPING CENTER) TO 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT:

Eastgste Plaza, Block B, Lots 7 snd 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. Reddington Property and on the west by Emrose Corporation Property.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989 C-Q.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present st the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy 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 CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City 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 ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the CHy 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 Joyner presently leased by R.W. Grosz, on the south by Sarah Frances Gray Joyner and on the west by NC Highway 43 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

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 opportunHy 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 CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy 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).

TO WIT: The Ralph C. Tuckar, Jr. Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situated In WIntervllle Township, PHt County,

North Carolina, being bound on the north by the David A. Evans Sr., etal property, on the east by the Helen Mattocks Greene Heirs Property and the Bells Fork Associates, Inc. Property, on the south by the Eldrldge 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 Worthir^n Property, and containing 82.562 acres.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file st the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is svallsble for public inspection during nonnal 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 CHy 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 ordinance rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) AND R4 (MULTIFAMILY) TO 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Carroll 8 Associates and The Tucker Company

LOCATION: A parcel of land sHuated In WIntervllle Township, PHt County,

North Carolina being bound on the north by the David Evans Property and the C.J.L. Company, on the east by the Helen Greene Heirs, on the south by Bells Fork Asaodahte, Inc. and on the west by the Tucker Company and containing 42.5 aerea.

A copy of the propoaed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for publle 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 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 ordinanca rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of the CHy 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 sHuated 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, Greenville 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 ordlnence 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 CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 20,1969 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 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tract I on the map antHled Proposed RezonIng Mop Ralph C.

Tucker, Jr. prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,1969.

LOCATION: A parcel of land aHuated In WIntervllle Township, PHt County,

North Corollna being bound on the north by the Marion J. Jones Property, the Wlllle J. Allen Property, snd the Stella Bryant Heirs Property; on the east by NCSR 1725 and the Jerald D. DeHz and the Mary A. DeHz Property; on the south by The Tucker Company and on the west by the Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property containing 7.552 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested pereons are raqueated to be preaent at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office looated at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is svsllable for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk

C-10 Thg Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 9.1989

Grandfather A Junkie On Prescription Drugs

* By Lee Seigel

Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. Sam Benton d^nt l(x* like a junkie, but for 22 years the unassuming grandfather ws hooked on a narcotic painldller and sleeping pills.

Tve been op so many different kinds of pills youd have to get a book to tell you how many. The more you take the worse off pu are. One pill leads to another pill. And I was dijnking liquor on top of that.

Tits a wonder hes alive today, said Rose Benton, 81, married for n^rly 60 years to the retired clothing factory production manager. You know what living in hell is? Aching somebody go through

For Benton, 86, recovery started early last year when he felt ill, sleepless, confused and like my mind wasnt acting properly.

He quit cigarettes, most medicines and, finally, the two hefty shots of whiskey he enjoyed nightly. Last fall he spent two agonizing months wtthdrawing from his 22-year habit

of three to seven daily Percodans, a painkiller containing a synthetic narcotic.

He was a Percodan junkie, said Bentons son-in-law, Portland lawyer Sol Siegel, but he quit Percodan at home without any nelp.

A doctor first prescribed Percodan in 1966, when Benton suffered severe stress headaches. Over the years, he mixed Percodan with Felaene and Indocin, arthritis drugs; Orinase, for diabetes; antacids; decongestants; Motrin, a non-narcotic winkiller; Coumadin, to prevent )lood clots that caused leg pains; Elavil, an antidepressant; and Xanax, Ativan, Librium and Serax to fight sleeplessness, anxiety and nervousness.

The situation worsened several years ago when a car rear-ended Bentons, injuring his neck and prompting another doctor to prescribe more Percodan.

Doctors keep giving you the stuff. You just tell them, My head bothers me, my neck bothers me, T cant sleep. Theyll give you pills.

If any doctor objected, Bentoii would say, Doc, if you take me off

it, youll hurt me more than if you leave me on it.

The minute it wears off you get a terrible urge. Everything begins to disturb you. You crave it. I couldnt go to sleep without it. I couldnt do anything without it.

Bentons daughter, Julie Siegel, said his latest doctor kept urging him to quit Percodan, but was compassionate enough not to cut off his supply.

Gramp was desperately, profoundly dependent on his various, doctors to keep him in Percodan. He

lived in fear of someone cutting him . .....

off It would be easy to condemn all ^am Benton. 86, with his wife Rose, 81 earlier this year

the doctors involved, but I can see their position too.

I dont want to blame my doctor.

1 was the one who coaxed him, said Benton, who finally decided to quit most medications and then Per-

The Associated Press

codan because of sleeplessness, weakness, drug-induced hives and mental confusion.

As Benton tapered off Percodan, I was weak, sweaty, nauseous, had an inner craving. My mind wouldnt relax. I was hot and cold all the

time. He also suffered severe insomnia.

He now takes only coated aspirin for arthritis and, occasionally, one-quarter of a sleeping pill. My mind is now alert, he saia.

He sleeps and feels better, and is starting to regain the motivation he believes the drugs robbed him of.

And he wants other senior citizens to know the dangers of overmedication: It wrecks your body and your mind. Its going to ruin your life.

Dresses & Tops Buy One At The Regular Price Get The Second One Free

Doctors, Elderly Should Watch Drug Use

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Here are 10 rules for safer drug use adapted from Worst Pills, Best Pills; The Older Adults Guide to Avoiding Drug-Induced Death or Illness, by Df. Sidnw Wolfe and others at the Public Citizen Health Research Group.

ID Have brown bag sessions with your primary doctor. When you l^^to a doctor you havent seen before or with whom you have never had such a session, dump into a bag all prescription and over-the-counter drp^ you are using, have used in

the last month or are likely to use, and take them along.

Discuss the reason each was described, the dose and frequency, low long you should take it, possible side effects, possible interactions with foods or other drugs, and whether you can stop taking any of them.

(2) Contact your doctor if you have any of the following symptoms after starting a drug: depression, hallucinations, confusion, delirium, memory loss, impaired thinking, shaking or twitching, dizziness upon standing, falls, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, bleeding, constipation, diarrhea, dif

ficulty urinating and loss of bladder control.

(3) Assume that any new symptom you develop after starting a new drug might be caused by the drug. Report it to your doctor.

(4) Make sure you really need the drug for your condition and ask whether the side effects may be worse than the disease.

(5) If drug therapy is indicated, in most cases it is safer to start with a dose that is lower than the usual adult dose.

(6) When adding a drug, see if it is possible to stop another drug.

(7) Review with your doctor at least every three to six months the

need to keep taking each drug.

(8) Before leaving the doctors office or pharmacy, make sure you and a family member or friend understand the instructions for taking the medication.

(9) Discard all old drugs carefully. Throw them away when your therapy is over so you arent tempted to use or give away outdated drugs.

(10) Ask your primary doctor to coordinate your care and drugs. If you see a specialist and he or she wants to start you on new medicines in addition to the ones you are on, check with your primary doctor first.

Flderly Americas Other Drug Problem

; By Lee Siegel

2 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES They take too mny drugs, and sometimes plead for more. They get confused, shaky aqd sick, and feel like theyre going crazy. At least 200,000 end up in hospitals each year. Untold thousands die.

Dope-shooting junkies? Hard-core CEhck cocaine smokers?

No just folks taking their medicine.

^Most older people are taking too many drugs, and are taking doses tht are dangerously high, said Dr. Siflney Wolfe, director of the Washington-based Public Citizen Hwlth Research Group, founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

fThe greattt epidemic of drug ataise in American society is among our older people, who suffer 9 mil-li(^ adverse reactions to medicine a year, many unrecognized as drug-related, says Worst Pills, Best pais, Wolfes 1988 book on ovfermedication of older people.

Side effects include depression, hlucinations, confusion, memory lo, delirium, impaired thinking, shaking and twitching, nausea, vohiiting, appetite loss, stomach pain and bleeding, constipation, diarrhea, difficulty urinating and controlling urination, dizziness, and falls that result in hip fractures.

People 60 and older represent 17 percent of the U.S. population but account for nearly 40 percent of drug-related hospitalizations and more than half the deaths from drug

reactions, said Richard Kusserow, inspector general of the U.S. De^rtment of Health and Human Services.

Experts say the elderly are prone to harmful reactions or interactions between drugs because they take so many medicines, largely because they have more maladies than younger people. And age can slow the biodys ability to process and excrete drugs, making it more likely they will interact or accumulate to toxic levels.

Yet the elderly, their relatives and doctors often blame drug-related symptoms on old age, said Kathryn Watterson, author of The Safe Medicine Book. There isnt any reason people shouldnt expect to feel very good when they get older. If they dont, theres a reason: either a disease or the medicine theyre on.

Thousands of elderly Americans die each year from adverse reactions to medications, although the exact toll is unknown, Wolfe and Kusserow said. In a series of reports last year, the Arizona Republic estimated drug reactions kill 73,000 U.S. senior citizens annually, said reporter Chuck Cook, now editor of the Newhall (Calif.) Signal. That calculation was based on American Hospital Association and Food and Drug Administration statistics and other research.

'That could very well be in the right ball park, said Kusserow, who calls overmedication of the elderly Americas other drug problem.

In a report this year, Kusserow estimated that at least 200,006 el

derly Americans are hospitalized each year by adverse drug reactions. We suspect the number is considerably larger because many hospitalizations are wrongly blamed on patients diseases rather than their medicines, he said.

The Republic estimated 1.9 million such hospitalizations yearly.

The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association lacks data on ch-ug-related deaths and hospitalization. If the Republics estimates are correct, such cases still represent much less than 1 percent of prescriptions written annually for Americas elderly, said spokesman Jeff Trewhitt. The problem is not totally out of hand as is being implied, he said.

Wolfe, however, said U.S. senior citizens fill 613 million prescriptions annually, an average of 15.5 per person, and many are taking ... as many as 10 different drugs at a time.

He contends at least two-thirds of those prescriptions fall into one of

three categories: the dose is excessive; a safer alternative should have been used; or the prescription is unnecessary because the diagnosis is wrong or the disease should be treated by non-drug therapy, such as diet changes.

Sleeping pills, tranquilizers and anti-anxiety drugs most commonly cause harmful side effects among the elderly, said Dr. T. Franklin Williams, director of the National IiKtitute on Aging. Drugs for cardiovascular and digestive ailments also are overused, Wolfe said.

Elderly patients often have several doctors. To avoid drug misuse, older patients should get a brown paper bag, put everything theyre taking in it, and go review it with their primary doctor, Williams said.

In addition, pharmacists should do a better job monitoring patients drug use to prevent harmful interactions, Kusserow said.

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Ijjpvid Bolger poses across the river from Bolger Beach

The Associated Press

Midwestern Town Considers

Banker To Be Guardian Angel

By Sharon Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .

^ - - - .......

fAYETTE, Iowa Theres a BMger Drive in town. A smiling Holger portrait in City Hall. And, unlikely as it seems, a Bolger beach tipiid the cornfields.

,But the name doesnt belong to a lounding father or local hero. Bolger wtasnt born here. He has never even lijk'edhere.

;Sowho is he?

jln Wall Street circles, David Bolger is a wealthy investment binker. In Fayette, Iowa, hes a gpardian angel,

j He kind of feels were his adopted community. And weve adopted him, says former Mayor Ifey Karlson.

Bolger and some friends and clients have donated to Fayette the oivnership of part or virtually all of S(|me 20 properties, ranging from a can factory to a bank.

The arrangement has brought Fayette hundreds of thousands of dollars that have heli^d build a new city hall, expand utilities and buy a street sweeper, lights, two ambulances and two police cars.

He really understands a small town m the middle of nowhere has needs, Karlson says.

"Fayette exemplifies the best of middle America, the New Jersey financier says, by way of explanation. People are hard-working, relatively quiet and reserved. The city is of people and by people. ... They care for each other.

And he cares for them, through a friendship that belongs in a Frank Capra movie: big-time businessman embraces speck-on-the-map town, spreads greenbacks and good cheer.

No strings attached.

When Fayette got new Main Street lights, thanks to Bolger, flip-of-the-switch honors went to his wife. Bar-'* bara.

A sandy fun-in-the-sun spot in corn country? Bolger paid to bulldoze a riverbank area, and Bernard Scorch Pattison, the grain and feed mill owner, hauled white silica sand from his companys uoderground mine to create a beach named after guess who?

He gets a kick out of seeing many things happen because of what hes contributed, says Mayor Denny iHimermuth, noting that taxes would have to be raised or services cut back without Bolger. if-'ayette needs help: many streets have potholes, houses are in dftrepair.

ho Bolger, good deeds are what my parents taught me to do put b^ck in the community what you takeout.

Bolger, whose Fayette link goes back 25 years, visits occasionally sometimes by private jet. He eats at Lucys Garden of Eatin cafe, chats with Kenny, the hardware store owner, and is on a first-name basis with other shopkeepers.

No corporate pinstripes, no stuffy meetings. Bolger goes fishing or antique hunting and sometimes brings back his wifes favorite Iowa smoked pork chops.

He works with Wall Street people 350 days a year, explains city attorney Charles Hurley. Its a cutthroat world. He loves to come out here where the pace is slower. I think hes doing some good things with his generosity, not squandering it on wine, women and song.

Fayette, population 1,500, has made Bolger honorary mayor. His wife is honorary police chief.

This spring Bolger received an award from Upper Iowa University. In the early 1960s when Bolger worked at a Wall Street securities firm, he arranged financing for a dormitory-food service center there.

Years later, the schools lenders called on him when the university was $3 million in debt. Bolger arranged a refinancing plan, secured loans and canceled $1.8 million in long-term mortgages he held on the school.

Starting then, and continuing through the 70s and,80s, Bolger, business partners and some clients arranged to donate some 20 commercial properties theyd owned and leased to corporations.

Initially, the offer created a lot of suspicion and liability concerns. Karlson says. Small town, big millionaire. Is this real or not?

But manna from heaven it was.

I think he was looking for someone to give a charitable gift to Karlson adds. Thank God it wi us.

This year, Fayette received checks including $247,500 for the sale of a Michigan retail store and $30,000 for its share in an Ohio shopping center that was sold.

In some cases, Fayette owns the land, in others, the building, too. Bolger maintains some ownership of all properties, which include an Illinois can factory, a Texas cold storage house and several Cleveland supermarkets.

Experts say giving property to a municipality is a tax savings the

donor deducts the entire fair market value when the gift is given. But the money saved is less than if the property is sold and taxes are paid.

No one knows exactly how much money Fayette has received, though Karlson estimates its more than half a million dollars.

A committee determines how to spend the Bolger fund, which in mid-June totaled $366,000. The council recently approved a committee recommendation to use most of the cash for street renovation, for razing an old sewer plant, for an ambulance and for a loan to the local development group.

Theres a feeling of responsibility, Hurley says. We want to put it to good use. We want to have a nice town in 50-100 years.

Bolger doesnt participate, saying: I think its appropriate the community decides what they want. Once I get something together, I pull back. Bolger, however, did provide $140,000 in long-term financing for Blessing Industries, a fast-growing metal fabricating firm.

What he leaves behind to Fayette is something hes been a part of, says Blaine Blessing, the firms owner. He wants to ... make it better for the people who are here. He wants to be remembered for something positive. He wants to leave that in his legacy.

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Farmers Vegetable Fields Become Battlefields

By Donald Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KNOXVILLE, Md. Its an unlikely looking place for a war.

But thats how Walter and Sylvia Ehrhardt see their 76-acre patch of Maryland highland, as they and other organic farming advocates campaign for the heart and mirid of American agriculture.

This is where the battlefield is, Mrs. Ehrhardt told National Geographic, surveying her neatly cultivated rows of vegetables and fruits. Whether youre a Republican or a Democrat, were all in the same boat. Were all trying to save the soil, the air. Im so happy

that its finally coming.'

If the farm is a battlefield, the Ehrhardts are shock troops. And their side is gaining.

Consumer demand for chemically untainted food is at an all-time high. A Louis Harris poll conducted for Organic Gardening Magazine and released in March show^ that 84.2 percent of Americans would buy food grown organically if it were available. Forty-nint percent said they would even pay more.

At the same time, large-scale mainstream farmers and major distributors and food chains have begun rallying to the organic banner. A trade group. California Cer tified Organic Farmers, estimates nationwide sales of organic products

reached $1 billion last year, having doubled since It^.

The issue has become legitimate now. says I. Garth Youngl^rg, executive director of the Institute for .Alternative Agriculture in Greenbelt, Md.. founded in 1983 to encourage university research on organic farming. Its a discussable topic - there's much greater understanding of what were talking about than existed five or 10 years ago.

One of the reasons large commercial farmers are willing to consider organic techniques is the effect chemicals are having on them, physically and financially.

Farm catalogues now offer various protective suits and masks

that make farmers look like soldiers in chemical-warfare zones. The 1989 catalogue of Gemplers, a major supplier, warns on its cover: Please note! Even if youve never worn protective clothing before (like most farmers), START NOW! Chemical-related health problems often won't appear until the exposure build-up over the years exceeds your tolerance threshold.

In the meantime, bugs are learning genetically to live with chemicals. One study shows the use of insecticides has increased tenfold since the 195(te, while the amount of crops lost to damage by insects has doubled. Bigger quantities of pesticides has meant higher production costs.

Doctor Says Never Rescue Homesick Child

The Ehrhardts and their operation, or something like it, are what most people think of when they think of organic farming. Their spread is small, family-run and faintly counterculture.

Plump blackberries drop off their vines at the tickle of a finger. Strawberries sweeten in the sun. In the distance stands a small orchard recently planted with cherry, apricot, plum, pear, apple, peach and English walnut trees. A willowy bed of asparagus lies just beyond miniature squash, and nearby, eight 100-foot rows of staked tomatoes compete in red opulence with a stand of cherry tomatoes, hanging down like juicy little balloons.

Before they became farmers, the Ehrhardts were Washington bureau

crats. She was a press officer in President Carters White House. He was the deputy director of community development in ie Department of Housing and Urban Development.

That seems so long ago, like another lifetime, he says. About the time men turn 40, they start to wise up and find out that maybe all the goals and measures of success or achievement werent what we thought.

Ehrhardt, now 60, and his wife, bought 100 acres of land near Harpers Ferry, W.Va., in 1979. They built a house from a $50 blueprint they bought at a hardware store, and cleared six acres to farm. In 1987, thev sold 24 of the remaining woo^and acres to pay off their mortgage so they now own their land free and clear.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HYDE PARK, N Y. - There are two types of homesick campers: Those who have fun during the day but get teary at night and those who wont eat or take part in any camp activities.

The child who develops fears at night will ipibably make an excellent adjustment, says Dr. Bruce Bogard, but the one who is withdrawn may not be ready for an extended time away from home.

No matter how homesick a child, Bogard warns that the worst scenario would be for a parent to rush in and take him from camp. This, he says, could set up a lifetime pattern of running away from un

comfortable situations. Rather, parents should express understanding of the childs predicament, acknowledge his feelings and try to help him feel more capable.

Bogard is director of outpatient services of Schneider Childrens Hospital at Long Island Jewish Medical Center.

Sleep-away camp offers an excellent opportunity for children to learn how well they can manage without their parents, says Bogard, but it can also produce anxieties. Children often feel that without parents to care for them they cannot survive. Children also often feel guilty because they have left their parents behind.

Let the child know that vou have

Sitters And Travelers Will Reap The Benefits Of House-Sitting Habit

MATURE OUTLOOK

House-sitting has something for just about everyone.

For pwple who like to travel, a house sitter cares for their home, plants and pets while theyre away. And for those who dont enjoy traveling, the Mature Outlook newsletter reports, house-sitting is a great way to gft paid for staying home. Managing a house-sitting b^iness can also be rewarding and profitable.

Jane Poston, 66, sells a handbook on how to run a house-sitting business and ran one herself in Tucson, Ariz., for 10 years before she sold it last year.

Poston says retirees are the perfect candidates for house-sitting jobs. She says she found them to be reliable and trustworthy. They are people like the Blantons. Verda. 75, and her husband, Maurice, 85, work for Housesitter Security Service. They have been house-sitting since they moved to Tucson in 1982.

The Blantons have never had major problems while house-sitting. But the job does have its challenges, especially when pet care is involved.

The Blantons have gotten some house-sitting jobs on their own but they prefer the convenience of using a service, which does the legwork and a lot oF the paperwork for them.

Theres a wide range of services available to people looking for a hwise-sitter.

Paul Sauer knows convenience is ;the backbone of the house-sitting : business. He started a business, Homewatch, in Denver 16 years ago. In response to client requests, the business has expanded and now offers companion care, personal care

and handyman services in addition to basic house-sitting services.

People thinking of hiring a house-sitting service should keep in mind that the level of protection and the number of pets and plants that need to be cared for determine the price. Homewatch offers four levels of house-sitting services to its clients:

House checking: Someone goes to the house a couple of times a day to care for pets and plants, bring in mail and open or close drapes to make the house look lived in. Prices start at $10 per day.

Overnight house-sitting: Someone stays in the home at night, cares for pets and plants and brings in mail. Prices start at $20 a night.

24-hour house-sitting: Someone stays in the home round the clock. Prices start at $27 per day.

Personal care: Someone stays, in the home to care for a convalescing patient. The care giver can do light housekeeping and meal preparation. Prices start at $65 per day.

I^uers way of doing business has been very successful. His service company has developed an appreciative and loyal client base. To care for those clients, Homewatch now employs about 130 people, many of them retirees, and Sauer has started selling franchises. Homewatch Corp. has 25 outlets in eight states and (Canada.

Its an ideal job for a couple looking for a low-stress, low-overhead business, says Sauer, noting that it can be run from a spare room.

For more information, contact Paul Sauer, Homewatch Corp., 2865 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO 80222; (303) 758-7290.

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confidence in his-her ability to cope, says Bogard.

Take a positive approach by talking about the activities that the child was looking forward to, such as tennis, baseball and swimming. Encourage interest in new things. Do not tell a child how much he or she is missed or how empty the house feels. This only makes things worse. The child doesnt feel more loved, only more guilty.

Bogard recommends discussing a childs homesickness with the camp director and asking that the child receive a little more attention for a while from counselors.

If all else fails and you decide to remove a child from camp, do not label him a failure. Either the child was not ready for camp, or the camp was not the right one for him.

Generally, as each day passes, children feel better about being away from home and discover that not only are they capable of surviving without parents but that there are other adults who care about their welfare.

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First Women Inmates Complete Shock Incarceration Program

former inmate Christine Conti hugs her commanding officer

By Elizabeth Edwardsen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUMMIT, N.Y. - Felicita Rodriguez is ready to start her life over.

I have a future in front of me, said the 24-year-old resident of New York Citys lower East Side. A better future.

That future includes a high school equivalency degree, a job and the chance to raise her two young children properly. Rodriguez said it wont include using or selling drugs, which is what got her into trouble in the first place.

It also got her into state prison.

This inmate thinks she can do it, she said. I know Im special now.

Rodriguez and 14 other women this month became the first female platoon to complete New York states shock incarceration program. About 1,400 of the states

California Disciplines [Lawyers With Model Plan

By Linda Deutsch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES In California, which has more law-Jyers than any other state, more than 10,000 citizens telephoned the state bar association last year to com-

plain about their attorneys.

Most said their lawyers had disappeared or taken their money or failed to pursue a case. Many said they [couldnt get a phone call returned. Occasionally they clhimed a lawyer was addicted to drugs.

t , _ ^........................

^Of those complaints, about one-tenth led to formal in- ministrative law judges to preside at trials replacing

Ivtetigation by the bar, and a record 134 cases ended the 400 part-time volunteer lawyers used in the past. A

I with the most extreme censure available - disbarment, which requires approval by the California Supreme jCourt. That was an increase of 40 percent over the previous year.

1 The figures, supplied by the bar, are fairly stagger-* ing. Is California filled with bad lawyers or what?

{ You have to realize that one-sixth of all the lawyers Jin the United States are licensed in California, said the I California Bar Associations new chief trial counsel, [Jmes Bascue. With increased numbers come increas-ed problems, he said.

I With 115,000 lawyers licensed to practice in the state laqd citizen complaints increasing, the bar responded to ::ntics of its moribund discipline system with a wave of ivtreeping reforitts, which could become a model for the itiOn.

I cant thiidi of ji state thai*has'undergonesuch a nprehensivt ov^haul of its discipline system, said Mark Lyon, disciplinary counsel with the American Bar Associations iDenter for Professional Responsibility in Chicago.

\ Washington, D.C., comes in second to California for ^baving the most lawyers within its bmmdaries, although. many of them work in government. New York is third, but die New Yoik discipline system is broken down into districts with each one supervised by a state appellate court.

With more than a half-illion lawyers in the United States, the ABA does not supervise discipline, leaving that to state bars. They have set down guidelines on jetties and model rules for discipline.

' t$on says siate bars occasionally review their

chief trial counsel was appointed to run the system and an outside monitor was named to keep an eye on things.

Under the new system, most proceedings before the court became public and procedures were shortened and simplified wherever possible. Settlement of claims by the Client Security Fund, which pays clients up to $50,000 of funds misappropriated by lawyers, was accelerated.

Californias lawyers are footing the bill for the discipline reforms with the costs nearly doubling their yearly state bar dues to $417.

I never expected the bar to move a^ well as it did, says Robert C. Fellmeth, executive director of San Diegos Center for Public Interest Law who was a severe critic of the bar and was chosen as the first outside monitor for the discipline system.

We now have a system that, to the credit of the bar, is a model for the country.

Not everyone is elated with the new discipline program.

Philip Martin, a former bar prosecutor now in private ixractice in San Francisco, says, Its too early to be patting yourself on the back...The reforms have been written down. The backlog still exists and the slowness of the process still exists.

Martin, who was involved in drafting new regulations f(H* discipline, favored an outside regulatory agency rather than having lawyers do the work.

The bar is the only profession in California that still regulates itself, he says. Its the only one where the fox is guarding the henhouse. There is an inherent conflict of interest and that has created a problem.

[Lawn Mower I Safety Guide :Guts Injuries

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

3 Most people dont think about the I accidents that can happen in their own backyards. But, in fact, these injuries are all too common, accord-t ing to Stephen P. Teret, director of Sth Prevention Center at

{Johns iHopkins University in Baltknore.

Lawn mowers alone send more than 60,000 people to the emergency {room every year, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The majority of the victims are children under 15. To Shdto spot and eliminate the dangers wtt^ can lead to mowing injuries, ifouow this safety guide:

- Wear heavy-duty shoes and long paqts whenever using a mower.

; - Cut the grass during daylight hours and only when its dry.

- Before starting, clear the area of Sticks, stones and other objects that could be thrown from the mower. These can become deadly miasUes, propdled at speeds of up to 200mph.

S - Kep children and pets out of

Never give kids rides on a f riding mower.

- Make sure the mower has safe-Jty features such as a discharge chute guard and a rear skirt to pro-tect against objects shooting out.

{ i A mower should have a retain-Sihg post to hold the spark-plug wire {when the mower is not in use and to prevent accidental start-ups. Also nave a bail bar (on the handle) that awill stop the engine when released.

; - Keep the mower in good repair. ^Inspect it frequently for damaged or loose parts.

- Before filling the gas tank, turn

{pff .the machine.

systems as a matter of good practice. But the features of the new California system principally the hiring of paid judges - are unique, he says.

Some of the reforms are fairly innovative, he says.

In a major test of Californias new discipline system, celebrity attorney Marvin Mitchelson faces a state bar trial on Aug. 14. Mitchelson is accused of charging unconscionable fees, failing to return unearned portions of financial retainers and the filing of frivolous appeals.

His trial could be among the first heard by a paid full-time bar judge.

California is adding a staff of nine full-time, paid ad-

40,000 prison inmates are women.

Whi e doing their six months at the shock camp, the women followed an intense regime of military drills, manual labor, exercise, remedial education and drug and alcohol counseling. They lost weight, gained some self-respect and won their freedom earlier than they would have in a traditional prison.

They opted into the program, trading a tough six months in an environment very much like a Marine boot camp for a shorter prison term.

First-time, non-violent offenders sentenced to three years or less in prison who complete the shock program are immediately eligible for parole. That means they can cut up to 2/2 years off their minimum prison time.

Thats good news for the state, whose prisons are so overcrowded that officials recently decided to start housing inmates in prison gymnasiums. And its very good

news for inmates who want to go home early.

Im going home and growing my hair, said Christine Conti, a cocaine dealer, as she stuffed her possessions m a paper bag and prepared foi a ride home to New Jersey. The women in shock camp dont have to shave their heads as closely as the male inmates, but their hair is cut to about collar length.

Conti, 25, said most of the other shock inmates thought I was crazy because she liked the running and the strenuous exercise that begins every day at 5:30 a m But other aspects of the military life didnt sit as well.

The worst part is the mess hall, she said. I like to talk when 1 eat .. You cant talk. You cant even look.

Sherrell Radcliffe, 26, of Rochester, couldnt wait to get out of the fatigues shed been wearing for six months. I keep looking at what

everyone else is wearing, she said of inmates friends and relatives at graduation.

Superintendent Rosetta Burke said the military basis of the shock program teaches the inmates responsibility discipline and respect, traits most had very little grounding in before

Conti said drug counseling helped her get over a cocaine addiction. Before shock camp, she said, I wouldnt have told you I was a drug addict. They taught me how to open up and deal with my problem.

Other programs taught her she didnt always have to say something about everything.

When I first came in here, I was trying to tell the lady how to run the community meeting. Thats how I was, I wouldnt listen to anybody. The women who completed shock camp this month were effusive in praising the program and thanking the staff. That may be because the program is voluntary,

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this male black chow named Ninja. He is housetrained, 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: Two redbone hound

puppies; six mixed Lab puppies; a mixed German shepherd puppy; three mixed birddog puppies; a male black Lab; a spayed female mixed collie; a male mixed collie; 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 shepherd-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; two spayed female silver tabby cats; 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.

Nine cats, assorted colors and sizes. Hookerton, 747-3008.

Seven 8-week-old German shepherd puppies black, brown, gray. 756-6495.

Seven 5-week-old kittens assorted colors. 758-2463.

A 12-week-old female Chesapeake bay-Labrador retriever, chestnut brown with black markings. Has first set of shots. 757-3984.

A male white cocker spaniel-spitz. With shots, on heartworm prevention. 830-1212.

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Four 6-week-old mixed Lab puppies - one brown, three black. 355-5844.

A 7-month-old male Lab. Good with children. 756-1708.

A neutered male orange cat. Needs country home. 757-1329.

Lost in Camelot - a male sheepdog. 756-5558.

Lost on E. Fourth St. a male blond Benji dog. 758-4158 or 757-1890.

Lost on Town Commons a male black Lab. 756-1620 or 758-4188, Ext. 245. Ask for Parrish.

Lost on E. 14th St. - a female white shepherd. 830-1479.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sun

day, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Silk Spun By Spiders Gives Scientists Lessons About High-Strength Fibers

By Malcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK In research that could provide new materials for high-strength cables, bulletproof vests and sutures, scientists have turned to one of the most delicate-looking fibers in nature: silk spun by spiders.

Researchers want to learn more about the gossamer threads because they offer an apparently unique combination of great stretchability and strength.

Some day, scientists hope, spider genes will be customized to produce silks with characteristics most needed for various uses, maybe even clothing.

Spiders themselves customize their silk. A spider may produce half a dozen kinds for a variety of jobs, each silk coming from a different gland. Several kinds are used in webs. Another, called dragline silk, is what spiders use to dangle from the ceiling. Still another is used to make a cocoon for eggs.

In contrast, silkworms spin only one kind of silk, said David Kaplan of the U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering Center in Natick, Mass.

Some spider silk is nearly as strong as Kevlar, a synthetic fiber used in bulletproof vests, said Randy Lewis, head of the molecular biology department at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. To snap a dangling 12-inch piece of dragline silk, for example, it is estimated that one would have to hang another piece of silk from it approximately 10,000 miles long.

Much of the work so far has focused on the dragline silk of the golden orb-weaver. Found in Florida and

Central and South America, the spider is named for its yellowish webs, which can be up to six feet wide.

Kaplan, Stephen Lombardi and Wayne Muller have determined the detailed chemical makeup of the dragline silk, and are using that information to seek the gene that directs production of the silk.

Lewis, whose work is supported by the federal Office of Naval Research, believes he has found the gene. He is now determining its chemical details.

Finding a silk gene is important because researchers can then insert it in bacteria or some other organism that can churn out the protein that makes up the silk far faster than spiders do. That will allow further study of the protein, to find out why it is so stretchable and why it has other properties of interest.

Knowing the gene should also allow scientists to alter it somedav so that the resulting silk will perform better in particular applications.

One possibility is lightweight but strong fiberglasslike materials, which might be useful for aircraft skin, helmets and other applications, Kaplan said.

Another potential use is sutures, Lewis said. Spider silk appears not to provoke an immune-system reaction from the body, and it contracts when moist, which could keep stitches snug duri^ the healing process.

Still another j^sibility, if it can be produced cheaply enough, is clothing. Apart from being as supple as regular silk and more elastic, spider silk has an incredible sheen to it, almost a metallic sheen that suggests mother-of-pearl, Lewis said.

Beekeeper Works Hives 60 Years

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KOSSUTH, Miss. Just south of Kossuth in the afternoon the sound of bees making honey can be heard.

After about 2 p.m. the bees start working real hard. It gets noisy, Ottis Henry says.

Sixty years ago, Henry constructed his first pair of beehives and set them under the only t vo trees in his yard which are now merely stumps. He then journeyed into the woods to catch a swarm to fill his wooden boxes with. Henry likes honey.

I eat honey at every meal that comes my way and I always have, Henry said. I dont fool with bees, I tend to them. I worked in bees and Ive learned it all.

Henry makes honey for himself and sells a few quarts of the stuff to his friends now and then. Now 85 years old, Henry said, I sold a many a gallon of honey over the 60 years Ive been working with bees. There wasnt any trees in my yard when I started building hives. So I planted all of these, Henry said as he pointed to a lush and shady backyard.

Henry also crafted most of the ^uipment he uses for his beekeeping and honey making, such as the hiyes, combs, a protective veil and smoker. The beekeeper in his prime had 45 hives in his backyard. He continues to maintain 17.

>its been a big part of my life honey bees and I can answer any questions about bees, Henry said.

When I first began, I didnt know how to manage them for honey. I was digging into the hives all the time to learn abmit them. Now I dont go to disturb them much.

Henry said if making honey is your desire you must prevent the bees from swarming. If they sWarm they will leave. You need to keep them in the boxes, so I turn the boxes over every once in a while. Hollow trees and abandoned

homes and churches are ideal sites to find a swarm, according to the beekeeper.

I usually get a swarm off of a limb of a tree. I carefully take the limb off and dump the bees into a hive, Henry said.

He added he was scared the first few times he collected honey bees.

I got used to it after a while.

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Canoers negotiate a stretch of the Little River in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Summers Rains A Boon To Whitewater Paddlers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - To Whitewater paddlers, every rain cloud has a silver lining. The June skies were dazzling over Tennessee.

Weve had four vears of drought, with nothing to paddle except a few controlled rivers, said Slam Suffrin of the East Tennessee Whitewater Club. To have this kind of rain during warm weather is wonderful.

So far this year, the Tennessee Valley has gotten nearly as much rain as it did ail of last year. More than 7 inches fell in June alone, when 3 inches is the normal average. The flood gates on Tennessee Valley Authority dam'were thrown open, water streamed through the system, and whitewater enthusiasts were ecstatic.

For committed paddlers, the rain has turned dozens of small, free-flowing streams into world-class Whitewater rides. Normally these streams are runable only in the fall, winter and early spring, when its cold and protective clothing is necessary.

Normally were finished paddling the uncontrolled streams by the end of May, said Jim Lucas of the Chota Canoe Club in Knoxville. Hardly anybody can remember )addling the park in June, but weve )een meeting out there after work.

Rainfall enables paddlers to run streams with small watersheds. Some of the most jropular lie along the Cumberland Plateau, and include Daddys Creek; Island Creek, which drops 400 feet in two miles; Clear Creek; and White Oak Creek. East of the plateau there is the Tellico River, and in Great Smoky Mountains National Park there are the Little River and Abrams Creek.

Running rainfall-dependent streams at flood stage requires fast reflexes and a willingness to expect the unexpected. These streams are steep ana technical. Around the next bend could be a toppled tree with water rushing just beneath. These are called strainers, and strainers are the last thing anybody in a kayak or canoe wants to see.

The rain also has taken some of the pressure off the Ocoee River. Free-flowing streams can provide the kind of wilderness experience lacking on the Ocoee, where TVA controls the releases and paddlers often queue to run the rapids.

_ I havent been to the Ocoee a -single time this year, said Suffrin. Theres been no need to, with so much water available everywhere else.

The Ocoee has been averaging a flow of about 3,000 cubic feet per second, nearly t^ee times its usual flow of 1,200 cfs. It peaked at 4,150 cfs earlier this month, and the Tennessee Department of Conservation closed it to commercial traffic. High . water has kept some off the river, but commercial outfitters say that last springs mild weather hurt worse.

Some outfitters are canceling trips because of high water, but plenty are getting out, said J.T. Lemons, co-owner of Ocoee Outdoors. It all depends on the experience level of the guides. The river was running 4,000 cfs the other day, and we still made trips.

While the rain has made small streams runable, it has had the opposite effect on some rivers with more extensive watersheds.

Normally the Hiwassee River is well-suited for beginning paddlers. The stretch froii the Appalachia Power House to Reliance otfers un

paralleled scenery and one Class III rapid. Lately, though, the Hiwassee has been out of its banks, creating conditions unsuitable for beginners.

The Cherokee National Forest had to close the Hood Mountain Road due to high water during heavy rains in mid-June, effectively cutting off access to the Hiwassees entry point.

The Hiwassees been running three times its normal flow, said Jamie Nicholson, ranger with the Department of Conservation. There are probably as many as seven Class III rapids out there now. The river is in the trees, and most outfitters are staying off it.

In upper East Tennessee, outfitters on the Nolichucky River are having their busiest season in four years. A free-flowing river with a sizeable watershed, the Nolichuckys whitewater section a 10-mile stretch from Poplar, N.C., to Erwin, Tenn. - usually begins receding by late June. This year it was still on the rise.

A lot of people who went with us during the drou^t now know what theyve been missing, said Danny Garland, a Nolichucky guide for Cherokee Adventure^

Cutting a steep, rocky gorge on the Cumberland Plateau, the Big South Fork of the Cumberland River is sometimes referred to as the Grand Canyon of the East. Lately, the analogy has been especially accurate.

In mid-June, the Big South Fork topped 10,000 cfs several times. At one point it was running in excess of

35.000 cfs, bigger than the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon.

When the Big South Fork exceeds

10.000 cfs, the National Park Service advises against any commercial rafting. However, private canoers and kayakers can still run ^e gorge.

Plant Easy-To-Grow Herbs For Home-Grown Potpourri

MIDWEST LIVING

To create sweet-scented potpourri, herb gardener Faith Newman of Holton, Kan., suggests planting these easy-to-grow, aromatic herb varieties.

Then, she says in Midwest Living magazine, dry and combine their leaves and-or blossoms.

Rose geranium Use leave only (also tasty in apple jelly or cakes, and refreshing in baths).

Lavender Blossoms and leaves from this plant go into potpourri.

Rosemary Leaves only (steeped in boiling water, they make a wonderful hair rinse as well).

Floribunda roses Whole rosebuds (dont spray the rosebushes with chemicals if they will be added to the potpourri),

Sweet Annie Leaves, which smell like fresh hay, are a good choice for a potpourri filler.

Lemon thyme - Leaves only (when fresh, theyre also great in teas and to dress up summer salads).

Lemon or cinnamon basil Seed-pods and leaves (also grows easily inpts indoors).

Bee balm Leaves and rose-colored flowers add color as well as fragrance (popular in teas).

i^ge Seedpods, blossoms and

leaves of any sage variety work well (try pineapple sage for a fruity aroma).

To dry herbs, first rinse the plants if theyre dusty. Then, hang them upside down to keep the oils in the

leaves. Store dried herbs away from direct heat and light in a warm, dry place. When thoroughly dried, crumble the herbs to release their aromas. Then, store the leaves in airtight glass or ceramic containers.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 9.1989 C-15Use Caution Before Driving ATVs Through Back Country

SPORTS AFIELD

While four-wheel vehicles can go where no ordinary cars can travel, special precautions should be taken for safe back-country treks.

The all-terrain, all-weather advantage built into a four-by-four, according to an article in the current issue of Sprts Afield, enables such a vehicle to traverse much rougher roads, ford deepr stream crossings and tackle much steepr ascents than a pssenger car can handle.

These same attributes can create a false sense of security. Realize that no vehicle is unstoppable. Carry the same emergency equipment any driver would take: a tow strap, flashlights, first-aid kit, coat, hat, gloves, extra food and water. Bring a shovel, ax and a limited assortment of hand tools.

Bad roads,, steep country and stormy weather increase the chance of capsizing. A roll bar can prevent crushing injuries and serve double duty as a spt to attach exterior lighting.

Opn-topped vehicles need a roll

bar most, but its a good idea to weld handholds on the forward or reverse edges of the roll bar to discourage people from hanging on to the bar and getting their hands crushed.

Loose cargo is dangerous during such accidents. A loose tow chain or a small metal toolbox can slam into the driver or pssengers with every roll. Install clamp with which you can secure tools and chains.

In an accident the combination of leaking gasoline and a sprking 12-volt battery is bloodchilling. Before starting out check the battery hold-downs and consider adding extra clamp and tiedowns, or wrap the battery in a criss-cross pttem with elastic shock cord.

Inspct the filter neck on every fuel tank. Tighten the attachment clamp. Be sure the fuel cap is firmly sealed.

Exhaust systems are continually scraped in rough terrain and carbon monoxide leaking into pssenger compartments has hospitalized drivers and pssengers many times. Check clamps, pipes and connections often. Replace muffler when it

displays tiny cracks, split seams or ruptures.

Attaching extra grab handles or flexible strap over doors, under the dashboard and along sidewalls in the back of a four-by-four can avoid many bump and scratch^. The suspension system takes such a beating that it pays to Inspect spring shackles and mounting bolts often. Also check shock absorber brackets, bushings and housings.

A broken shock absorber expses the wheels and axles to greater stress than they are designed to withstand. Special heavy-duty shock absorbers are easy to obtain.

As for tires, raising pressureJjelps when handling heavy loads/whe^ lowering pressure increases traction. The trick is to add pressure only for spcific heavy loads, and to bleed air only when absolutely necessary on sand or silty soils.

Dont drive underinflated tires on pavement and carry a 12-volt pump to bring inflation up as soon as a sandy stretch is behind you.

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Indiana Towns Named For A Variety Of Reasons

;; By Charles Hillinger

- LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

2 POPCORN, Ind. Hoosiers can lay claim to more than the Ibasketball and com that comes ;from their homespun state.

^ It is also a place of note for its [many towns and hamlets with quaint names.

; Cimsider, for example, such 'Indiana spots as Bacon, Bean 'Blossom, Buddha, Chili, Correct andCumback.

Popcorn? People have been nuts about popcorn 150 years and .more in this town. Thats why :they called it Popcorn in the ear-Jy days, said ifelong resident [Oneita Burnette, 60, as she chew-ed on you know what.

There is a Popcorn church and 'a Popcorn cemetery, but the one-room Popcorn school, the 'Popcorn general store and Popcorn post office no longer exist.

I was the last farmer in Popcorn that growed popcorn. I quit in 1980, noted Dale Rainbolt, 50, standing under a sign over his front door that proclaimed: Hoosier Homestead Farm Owned By Same Family Over 100 Years. Indiana Historical Assn. Rainbolt said that his farm has been in my family since Andrew Jackson was president in 1830. They were eating and growing popcorn way back then in Popcorn, Ind.

The biggest surprise in Surprise, Ind.?

It is the sign pointing to tombstones in the local cemetery. Residents say that motorists always do a double take when they see it.

A sign at the Surprise Christian Church noted that pastor Larry Morris would preach on the topic, Nothing Is Dirt Cheap Except Gossip, at the next Sunday meeting.

Surprise farmer Elmer

Grinstead, 79, recalled how he took a load of chicken and eggs to market in Indianapolis: A cop directing traffic downtown saw the Surprise, Ind., sign on my truck and told me to pull over. Now where in hell is Surprise? he asked me.

In Mongo, Ind., at the Mongo Tavern, owners Wesley Sarge Frye, 70, and his wife, Loretta, 70, have insisted since 1963 that their customers stand every day and sometimes even more often to sing God Bless America with them.

We sing God Bless America several times a day in the tavern. We love America. Thats why we do it, explained Sarge, a ringer for W.C. Fields with bulbous nose and red face. He was a gunner on a B-29 during World War II. That is how he came by his nickname.

The Fryes are patriotic. Their home next door is painted red, white and blue. An American flag

flies daily outside the tavern. On the Fourth of July and Veterans Day, thev have patriotic celebrations at their establishment, serving free food to anyone who shows up.

Inside the bar is: a photo of Sarges B-29 and its 11-man crew, I^otos of B-29S dropping bombs over Tokyo (something that Sarge did), a Proud to Be an American sign and a replica of the Statue of Liberty.

The jukebox is nearly 50 years old and plays World War II and Indiana records like like Sunrise Serenade, Ill See You in My Dreams, White Cliffs of Dover, Always, Wabash Cannonball and Back Home in Indiana.

Sarge rattles off what he calls Hoosier horse sense, like: The greatest people I ever seen was in World War II. Or: Im no better than the guy across the street as long as he gives me half the

road. And This nation is the best on earth, but were selling it down the drain.

There are three towns in different parts of Indiana named Needmore.

In Parke County, Needmore was an old coal-mining town, named because pioneers often said, We need more coal.

In Needmore in Brown County, they needed more people in the beginning.

On the towns outskirts is a sign posted on the lawn of an old home: George Ray Fleener. Brown County teacher of the* century. 1985. *

Fleener is now 95. He recently co-wrote a county history. He was named teacher of the century because he founded the Brown County School Board, introduced immunization to the county schools, initiated junior high schools locally and taught for 45 years in one-room log school

houses in Needmore, Branstetter, Helmsburg, High Knob, Bear Creek, Cottonwood and Bean Blossom.

He was paid $240 the first year he taught in 1915.

At Needmore in Lawrence County, the late Merle Eddington received from William Proxmire, the former U.S. senator from Wisconsin, the Golden Fleece Award in 1979.

Eddington won the dubious distinction when he managed to jet a $700,000 grant to build a repica of the Great Pyramid of Cheops in the old Empire Hole. Indiana limestone was mined from the hole to build the Empire State Building.

The idea was to have local stone cutters build the pyramid. They built the foundation, a museum and gate house. Tien they ran out of money. The museum burned.

Revitalization Woos Workers

By Ann Doss Helms

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- BELMONT - In the last few decades, many textile mills have sold (if the bare-bones wooden houses tey rented to employees. But the grandsons of R.L. Stowe didnt want to lose the villages their grandfather boilt, some around the turn of the century.

I We like to be able to control ourselves who lives here, how theyre kept up, said Richmond Sttwe.

> So theyre working on Cottonwood, where tli traditional white exteriors gnd black shutters mix with up-to-^te conveniences and upscale arketing.

: Were trying to get away from the mill village connotation, said Trudy Dixon, housing manager for RL. Stowe Mills.

^An advertising agency prepared Brochures and signs that smack of U{^r-income subdivisions. But the company is wooing workers, not l^ers.

- Unemployment is so low that its Bard to find good, dependable, long-tttrm workers, Ms. Dixon said.

The tight rental market on Gaston

Countys east side makes good, affordable housing a powerful incentive, she said. An employees work record are they always dependable? - helps Ms. Dixon decide who gets housing.

Patti and Ronald Hooper, who work in winder rooms at Stowe plants, are among 15 families who have moved into renovated Cottonwood homes so far.

Until last year, they lived in a typical mill house about 60 years old, worn wood floors, no central heat or air-conditioning.

In December, the couple and their l-year-old daughter Whitney moved into a two-bedroom home in Cottonwood. Gray plush carpet covers the floor. A new dishwasher and refrigerator grace the kitchen.

Its just nice when i^ple come over, Patti Hooper said, enjoying the air-conditioning on a 90-degree-plus afternoon. You aint really ashamed to show them. *

R.L. Stowe Mills is spending $20,000 to $35,000 per house to gut the houses, install white vinyl siding, new appliances, heating and air-conditioning and decorate the interiors. The company- maintains the houses and yards, Ms. Dixon said, and inspects quarterly to make sure

residents are keeping up the interiors.

Its been fun to see how much pride these people have taken in these homes,she said.

Before starting, the company surveyed employees about the type of community they wanted and the rent they would be willing to pay.

Rents for the old houses are $20 a week for two bedrooms and $25 a week for three, Ms. Dixon said. The renovated homes rent for $160 to $300 a month - lower than most small apartments in the area.

When Cottonwood is finished this fail, ail 48 homes will be renovated for employees of Stowes National and Helms plarits. Plans call for a park and possibly a day-care center.

Over the next seven years, the company hopes to work similar changes in the village around its other four Belmont plants, said Richmond Stowe, vice president for real estate. That will mean renovating 350 homes and possibly building new ones. It .wont be enough for all 1,400 employees.

You cant offer it to everybody, but every little bit helps, Stowe said.

We Care About Your Health

CHOLESTEROL

SCREENING

Regular Price * Less CouponONLY

* Mfurt to pklt up your coupon at tlplwrmqf.

Tuesday, July 11 Greenville

$500

_$2oo

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9 AM-5 PM

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MBM^FRESH

Results In 3 Minutes Sponsored by Farm Fresh and Farmco Drug CenterMom s POPS Wholecountry

Slor Hours: Mondoy-Sondoy 6 o.m.-l2 Midnight. Serving BreakfoP Doiiy 6 o.ni PRICES GOOD IN GREENVILLE, N.C. STORE ONLYRUHI^FIiESH

we reserve the right to limit quantitites and to correct typographical errors.

None sold to Dealert or ReataurantsThe Big Name For Value

raaarva the right to limit quantHlet and to correct typographical arrors.

Prices flood: Sunday. Juiyfl*nosday.Juiyii,

THE DAILY

REFLECTORThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989 C.-|7

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FILE NO. at CVD1048 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST, Plaintiff,

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 soughf is as follows: An-nullment You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 4, IMt and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought.

ThIstheZI day of June, 1989. James M. Roberts Attorney for Plaintiff 331 Evans Street AAall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-9947 June 25; July 2,9,1989

FILE NO. 89 CVD 1059 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST, Plaintiff,

WILLIE BURNS,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIE BURNS, the above named defendant.

Jak notipe that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the Msove-untitlad action. The nature of the relief 'being sought is as follows: An-nullment You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 4, 1M9 and upon your tailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought.

This the 21 day ot June, 1989. James M. Roberts Attorney for Plaintiff 321 Evans Streef AAall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-9947 June35; July 2,9,1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Earl Neal Bray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 18, 1989 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebfed to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of June, 1989. Samuel Lee Bray Rt. 6, Box 105-A2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrafor of the estate ot Earl Neal Bray, deceased June 18,25; July 2,9,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rufus L. Taylor 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 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 of June, 1989 RuthC. Taylor 1719S.EImSt.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Rufus L. Taylor, deceased.

June 35; July 2,9,16,1989 NOtlCE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace W. Weatherlngton 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 or this notice or same will be pleaded In barof their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of June, 1989 Elwood Bryan Weatherlngton Rt. 3, Box 573 Washington, N.C. 27889 Jean W. Hardee Rt. 3, Box 571 Washington, N.C. 27889 June 25; July 2,9,14,1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to G.S. Section 44A-43 and for the purpose of enforcing a Hen for rental due to Hooker Road Self Storage various items Of personal property stored by Ruth Allen, Kevin Cherry, AAarth Miller, Delols Barnes, Kenny Supel, Bernard Goleft, Eddie Thompson, Robert Bynum, Elthyl Oden and Yolanda Joyner will be sold at auction.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Deadlines

ClassHM Display DMdlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed......Mon 4 p n

Thurs Tues 4 p m

F'l Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3p.m

ClassHM Line Deadlinos

Mon Fit 4 p m

Tues.......J-.Mon 3pm

Wed .Tues 3 p m

Thurs '^jWed 3 pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p m

001 Public Notices

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 of the estate of Florence W. Elselein, late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 2, 1990 or this notlceor same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 28th day of June, 1989. Richard W. KInley 202 Prince Road Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutor of the estate of Florence W. Elselein, deceased July 2,9, 16,23,1989

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered In thaf certain Special PrKeedIng entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ARTHUR RAY HOLLOMAN DATED the 17th day of July, 1985, RECORDED IN BOOK 0-54, PAGE 184 as modified and amended by instrument at Book 117, Page 424, PIT'f COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 89 SP 120, and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the re quest of the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before fhe Courthouse door In Green ville. North Carolina, on the I7th day of July, 1989, af 12:00 O'clock Noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Farmvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEGINNING af a point evidenced by an Iron stake, said point being at the point of Intersection of the northernmost property fine ot Pine Street and the westernmost property line of Pitt Street; thence. North 43-47 East, measured along the westernmost property line of Pitt Street, 82.0 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron stake, cornering; thence. North 45-48 East, measured along the Bass boundary line, 78.0 feet to a point evidenced by an iron stake on the L. Wooten boundary line, cornering; thence South 43-47 West, measured along the L. Wooten boundary line and said line being parallel to the westernmost property line of Pitt Street, 82.0 feet to a point evidenced by an iron stake on the northernmost property line of Pine Street, cornering; thence South 45-48 East, measured along the northernmost property line of Pine Street and said line being parallel to the second line, 785 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, ac cording to a map made by Contractors 8, Engineers Serv. Inc., Washington, North Carolina, dated April 5, 1979 and entitled "Plot Plan Surveyed for Steven E. AAcLawhorn 8i Wf., Deborah W. AAcLawhorn", said AAap being recorded In AAap Book 27, at Page 146 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Further reference is made to Deeds recorded in Book E-27, at page 210, Book M-30, at Page 495, Book V 47, at Page 299 and Book L-51, at Page 697, all of the Pitt County Registry. Further reference is made to Estate Files 74-E-456 and 78-E-393, both In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of PITT Counfy.

The Improvements located on said propei^ty are included In the sale.

This property will be sold subset to all prior outstanding axes, assessments, and encumbrances If any.

The hJghesf bidder will be required to deposit ten (iO%) per cent of the first One Thousand

price and five percent (5%) of

Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase pr

the excess This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day of June, 1989. DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee July 9,16,1989

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Estate ot Jerry Wayne Carlisle (deceased)

Sat. July 15,1989 10:00 AAA

Location: US64eastof Tarboro, NC (Between Tarboro and Conetoe) (watch for signs) 1975 Atlantic Mobile Home (47x12), 1971 Chevrolet Truck, 1966 Two-horse trailer, 1987 Polar Kraft aluminum 14 ft. boat with 1971 Long trailer, Regis fered Palomino horse, Regis tered red mare, l new horse saddle, 2 used horse saddles, new and used horse tack, horse shoeing tools, 2 color TV's, 2 air conditioners, 2 Kerosene heaters, 1 full size water bed, 1 new truck tool box, 1 camper shell for pickup truck, 1 metal utility bidg.. Miscellaneous household and other Itms too numerous to ntentlon.

Terms: Cash or (>ood Checks DayofSalel

NCAFL 1586 July 9,1989

002

Personals

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Ot

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. For Information: Box 470494, CharloHeNC 28247.

(704) 543-6911,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Please read your ad catelully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us beiora 9 30 a m and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannol make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 930 a m on the day that is isacheduied to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals in Memonam Card 0( Thanks Special Notices Travel 6 Tours Automoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opponunmes

t22

Pfptessionai

121

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisal^

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Aanied

056

Administrai've

057

Clerical

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

360

Sales

061

007 Special Notices

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Class July 18, 19 and 20 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. D. H. Conley High School Auditorium. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have valid North Carolina Driver's License, must have 6 months driving experience, must have clean driving record.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Saie

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak T ree Acura, 355-2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL 51,000 miles, silver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Excellent condition. 1900. 752-0726.

1982 SKYLARK. Good condition. Will finance. 758-0422or 752-2053.

1986 BUICK REGAL Limited. White with black top, air, power windows, cruise, cassette, AM/FM, 26K, $7900.752-2400.

1917 BUICK Regal Limited. 25,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Silver and blue interior. New tires. Call between 4-9pm 757-1353.

1988 BUICK LESABRE Custom. Fuel Injection. Loaded. Call 355-2575 after 4pm or weekends.

014 Cadillac w^XDLCsr"f^o^

Biarritz Convertible with continental spare, white/white leather. 53,000 miles. $17,500. Lease available. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

023

Pontiac

1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Only $4,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nlghH,Wally.

1987 GRAND AM PONTIAC. Very clean, 28,900 miles, fully equipped. $7900. Call 753-4385

1987 PONTIAC 4000. Am/Fm, cruise, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $6,900.355-7604.

024 Foreign Cars

AAAZDA 1982 GSL RX7, 71,000 miles, fully loaded, excellent condition. $4500. Call 355-7812.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL, great condition, sun roof. Days 756-8545; nights 1-792 3982

lUBSRU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone W7-0425

1971 SUPER BEETLE parts car, good transmission and suy^lwi^and other parts. $150.

1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

$1,000. Call 756-2705 or 355-6981. 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR9. 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Only $2,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1983 RX7, 5 speed, air, power windows, stereo cassette, sunroof. $700 and take up payments of $179.59. Warranty transfer-rable. 756-6869.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Auto, loaded, excellent condition. $6500. Call 355-2862.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. 66,000 miles, loaded, very nice. $6,200. Call 757-2217 or 752-7120 (leave message).

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI. Very good condition. 46,000 miles. $9700.355-5518.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA XE.

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. $6,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA. Blue with blue leather interior, 5-speed, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, power mirrors, loaded, one owner. $14,495. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally

029 Auto Parts & Service

2-1989 ISUZU Motors with transmission. Brand new-out of shipwrecked damaged cars. $1600 each. 1 4-cylinder. 1 V-6 4-wheel drive. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MENS 10 SPEED red bicycle, good condition. Recent tune-up. New tires. $75.752-3467.

032 Boats & Motors

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vicners

062

iechnicai i Trades

063

Woni Wanted

061

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

191

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted ^o Rem

198

Rent/Lease

Apanmeni Fo' Reni Business Rentals Campers Fo> Rent Condominiums Fpr Rent Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

010

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks ForSie

011

MoPite Home Insurance

103

Mercnandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

105

MoPiie Homes Fo' Rem

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mopiie Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsloves

112

Office Spact For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property ,

132

Resof! Property For Rent

181

Fuel Wood Coal

1O8O

Ckmdommiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rem

1&F

Fumilure

. 081

Farms For Sale

139

Sale

Garage-YarO Sales

082

Houses For Sale

111

Heavy Equipment

061

Business Investment Property

117

Household Goods

085

Investment Property

118

Autos For Sale

011-029

Fami Equipment

086

LaiiO For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale Bolts And Motors

030

032

fruits i Vegetables Livestock

089

092

Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale

152

155

Camping Equipment

.031

Insurance

095

399

Timberland i Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

Towryhouses For Sale

157

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center, Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882. GREENVILLE (MARINE AND SPORTS All 1989 Evlnrude, AAercury and Yamaha af cost. Call before ifs too late! >58-5938.

PADDLES8. SAILS

Canoes. Kayaks 8, Daysallers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.

Ross FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerlcal-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com^ merclal$-$2l87. 746-4433, Ayden North Carolina.

14' FORCE 5 Sailboat with trall-er, garaged, $1200.752 4301.

19' CATAAAARAN SAILBOAT. Boston Whaler, $2900. Greenville, 919-757-0495.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

Southern Piping company has (^nings for industrial, commarcial, HVAC shaat metal Installation mechanics in the Qraan-vilte area. Applicant must have 3 years of axparlence acting as installing mechanic. Wa offer axcallant wages.

Call 1-800-682-1131.

EOE

032 Boats ft Motor$

1916 DIXIE 821 Bluefinn, 200 AAercury, SItex Loran Interphase 20-20 float on trailer, Ray Jefferson VHF. Call 756-6981 or 355-6423.

1988 19' Winchester open bow, 1988 Superloader galvanized trailer, 1984 200 hp Evlnrude, completely rebuilt with less than 10 hours. Full cover and top. $7800.355-7890 after 5pm.

21' STEURY 1973, I/O 302 Ford, cabin, stainless prop, VHF radio, trailer, electric winch, top, cover. $3200.946-6426.

27' CHRIS CRAFT, Beautiful I960 cabin cruiser reproduction. Built 1983, wooden hull. Must move now! $8,995. Call 757-3467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 BoaH ft Motors

36' UNIFLITE Double cabin cruiser, 1984. Twin crusade 270 horsepower engines, less than 400 hours each. Full air condl-tioned/heated. Sleeps 6. Equipped for cruising/llve aboard. Located at private dock, Spooners Creek off Bogue Sound. Priced tor below market value. 919-726-0835.

034Camping Equipment

HOLIDAY 1974 24' Mini motor home. Chevrolet chassis, roof and cab, air, power steering, power brakes, new Michelln tires and gas shocks, 62,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, cruise, awning. Must see. $9,500. Call

awning. M 1-238-2566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats ft Motors

1975 21' ROAD CAMPER. Sleeps 6, gas stove, heat, refrigerator, gas or electric, bath, air. Everyfhihg works good $2,000, Call 752 4670. ^

1982 COACHMAN 25' Trav^

trailer. Air, awning, leveling facks, (loaded), sleeps 7. $4900. A 1 condition. Call 756 9268.

1984 COLEMAN CAMPER.

Sleeps 6 adults, excellent condition. $2600. Call 355-0758.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALfit 1987 Honda Shadow 700cc, 5,000jnlles. Like new. $2300. Call 75^7619.

1978 HONDA GOLDWING GL

1000, $1200. Call 830 4052. Ex cellent condition, extra chrme.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN ASSOCIATES

''NO JOB IS TOO SMALL."

A complete accounting package can be yours (for a lot lss than you would expect!).

Proper accounting is crucial to the success of any buslness..no matter what type or size. Plan for the future today..Call Lori Baldwin for a free consulta- > tion-758-6481.

015 Chevrolet i

FOR SALE; 19a CHEVROLET AAalibu, best offer. Call 758-7721.

1978 A80NTE CARLO, very good condition. $2500 or best offer. Call 756-6581.

I9W CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine ipMkers. 7a-1372.

1981 L CAMIN Loaded, best offer. Call 757-3210.

1981 CHEVROLET Mrlce. Ex-cellent condition. EveryRilng work!. Original owner. 756-0S9.

1986 CHEVROLE'fCAPRICE Estate Wagon. Automatic, air. Hit, crulM, power windows and Mcks, power seats, AAA/FM cassette. Only 15,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1988 CHEVY BERETTA Black/gray bottom, 14K, 6 year limited warranty, take over monthly payments of $330. Must be approved by GAAAC. Call 758-2U leave message.

016 Chrysler

1^^HRY^f*C0NQuis^

automatic, loaded. No money down, just pick up payments. Call 756-0339 after 5:00 p.m., ask for Renee.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE Airies With air, cruise control. Call 757-3842 after 5.

018

Ford

19a FORD 4 door, 8 Cylinder. Sell as Is. In good shape. $600. Call 752-0754.

1980 F-150 FORD with treated lumber flat bed, 7x9. $1400.

19M F-150 FORD. Assume $208 a month. Call 758-0529.

1985 FORD LTD II Station wagon, fully equipped. Call 758-

019

Lincoln

19M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Town car. $4,000. Call >58-0529.

020

Mercury

19a MERCURY 4 door, runs 0K> needs palnf. Call 756-4102 after 5:00p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2 door 350, automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, AAack.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Recent tune-up, rebuilt transmission. (kx>d transportation. $1150.756-7103.

1910 CUTLASS SUPREME. 76,000 miles. Will finance. 758-0422 or 752-2053.

19U OLOSAAOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 87,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-66a or 757-1877.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, AAA/FM stereo. Only $3,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally.

1989 CUTLASS CIERA. Gray, 1300 miles, air, AM/FM. $10,500. 746-3808, leave message.

023

Pontiac

1979 FORMULA Pontiac Firebird. Loaded, t-tops, $2400. Greenville, 919-757-049

19M PONTIAC. Good condition. Low mileage. $900.756-1750.

1985 PONTIAC 6000STE. Burgundy, 53,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-27M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, WInterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, QED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life

_insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-

opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired . No Phone Calls Please.

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An Extraordinory Opportunity For Enthusioftic And Aggressive Sales Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Salary Plans - Benefit Packages

^Flexible Work Schedule

*An Excellent Career Opportunity For Promotion With A Growth Orgnnizotion. No Experience Neces-sory.

(3>NTAa MT WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

*nvi(

olor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

nw 1415Uptce<iARoMd,1liribM,IIC91f-291-

', Howrs liSO I St. 9 S 1-I00-6I2-

Chicken n Bqr.B-Q

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 roataurant manago-ment experience necessary.

*Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance Investment Opportunity Profit Sharing Potential Advancement Potential If you are looking for an exciting and rewarding career opportunity - We want to talk to you!

Cali 346-6150 days;

354-3893 nights & weekends Or Sand Rasunw To:

Smithfields Chlckerin Bar-B-Q

825 Gum Branch Squara II Suita 130

Jackaonvllla, NC 28540

^Attention Hairdressers

Rent A Booth

Be your owii Boss Make your own hours

Work at your own pace Full or Part Time Experience necessary Call us for an interview

752-7910/752-9706

STYLISTS

Beth Long Linda Jones Tina Getsinger Ricky Narron Lisa Bisseli Whitehurst Linda Murreii Lisa Brann Sharon Loftin

SHEAR

HAIR

DESIGN

INC.

Monday-Friday 9:00 Until Saturday^by appointment

614 E. 14lh SfrMl (Btwn King Sandwich and Tha Wash Houaa) Wa carry 3 major product llnaa.

We're

Adding

Another

Branch

To Our

Family

Tree

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is a 600-bed. highly modern and continuously expanding facility.in Greenville, one of the fastest growing cities' in North Carolina. Our latest achievement; a 6-bed, Birthing Center provides a holistic approach to family-centered care. The Center includes a new specialty combination of mother/baby nursing, an inncsvative approach to obstetrical care, a truly bright and beautiful atmosphere. The center is adjacent to PCMH's OB Department with access to all tertiary technology via a connective haHway.

We're currently seeking RNs to share our pride in this new center. Youll join a highly professional and supportive staff d^icated to helping farhilies achieve thek own goals. Childbirth educator experience is a plus, but your support skills' and sensitivity are what we really need.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits^package, flexible scheduling, Monday thru Friday with some weekends, or straight weekend options, along with educational and advancement opportunities. If youre interested in this dynamic opportunity, wed like you to join our obstetrical family.

For further infrmation, contact: Lindt Burhtnt, RN, BSN, Dlractor, Nurtlng Rttourott, (TOLL FNEE) 1 -800-342-5155, (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 StintoriBburB RomI, Orvcnvill*, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity/AMirmativo Action Employar

&f18 The Dally Reflector. Greanvllla N C.Sunday Classifieds

03* Cycles For Sale

1iO 750CC HONDA. Good coodi tioo. 1900. Call 524 3324 after i p.m.

lite HONDA 900F, low miles, oolmet, cover, excellent condition. $1795, no-0072

050

Pets

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. $25. Call after 6:00 or weekends, 753 2255.

STUD SERVICE; 1 AKC

Shihtzu, I AKC Irish Setter Call 752 7479.

0*0 Jeeps & Vans

attention ELECTRICIANS

and plumbers! 1978 Chevrolet van, 6 cylinder straight drive, built-in bins, excellent condition, *2500. Call Joe Brittain, days 3S5-4278 or after 6:00,355 5480

FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. *6500. 758-2300 days

W* CJ5 Hardtop/Bikini top Call 757-3842 after 5

1*79 FORD WORK VAN. $695 Cali 756 9076.

1*M, 1984, 1985 CMC FORD Cargo Vans. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo Fleet owned $4295 *4995. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1*13 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM/FM cassette, one owner. $7495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally.

041

Trucks

1*77 INTERNATIONAL 207A Fteetstar, tandem axle dump ^ Cummins 10 speed, 13' body Recent paint and tires. 355 8164

1*S3 JEEP CHEROKEE Low miteage, good condition. $5500 Call 355 2851 after 6

1*** F-IJO, V8, power steering brakes, auto, stereo, 64K miles tan/tan interior, a few bruises, but good mechanically Possible trade on ski boat $3500.757 0760

1*M CMC S15, Hackney utility body, $3500. Call 355 8164

im FORD RANGER Pick up Brown with brown interior, 4 speed with overdrive, sliding rear window. $3995. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally.

TOYOTA PICKUP. Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo $5495. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally.

1** CHEVY SIO, Tahoe package, 4.3 liter, air, stereo bedliner, Goodyear Eagle WLT $12,000, Call 830 0072 after 6.

044 Child Care

A AAOTHER OF TWO Would like *0 keep children in her home in Belvoir area. Call anytime 752

experienced Babysitter would like to keep children in my home or yours. $25 per week Call Tina, 830 1475.

NANNY FOR INFANT and 4 year old In my Southwest Greenville home. Flexible hours with som overnight or llve in. References required. Please call 813-949-1418

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER Wants to care for small children in your home or mine. Refer enees available. 752 8834

WANT TO KEEP children in

m^A^e. Have references. Call

WANTED: Responsible person to care for child in my home. Must have transportation and references. 757 3264.

050

Pets

ADOPT FREE KITTENS. Shots started, litter trained, very af fectionate. 752-7607.

AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPlES. 4 liters, $150 up. All adorable. Ex-feWent disposition. Call 355-3598

aRc DALMATION puppies bom JiTO 3. Father was a champion. Nights, 746 2103

KC DOBERAAAN PUPPIES, Black, $100, blue, $150 Washington, 946 8534.

**5 female miniature dae^unds. Call 83(F4033 affer $;30p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups and adults with excellent feleodline. 752-7810

Rc golden Retriever Pup plas. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5 8pm

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male pt^ies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and rmed. $125. 756-7211.

KC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Baady July 10. Sire and Dam. Great with children. 756 9434 days, 825-0531 nights.

t-HASO APSO Puppies. IW *am-4pm only, 1-734 1802 ^Idsboro).

Akc REGISTERED

Brittany

greeinc

^niel puppies. Excellent pedi including National dual and champions. Sire and Dam jroven hunters. Guaranteed tng ability . 746-6901.

AKC SHIH TZU, AAale, 4 months 014 has shots. $200. Call 756 *197.

CHAMPION SIRE Shar pel puppies. $350 up. Call 424 6625

ptow PUPPS 4 blacks, 2 Qlues. 3 males, 3 females. $150 peh. Cal 1758-1254.

B3o training All Types All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 3*5,3218 anytime.

KITTENS, 2 males. Main CoOn and Tabby, Call 752-3150 atfer 6pm.

fREE TO GOOD HOME one

year old black male cat, has all shots, neutered. 756 1506 leave message

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, AAaster's degree and/or 3 years experience in health care ad ministration. Submit resume to: Tri County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

TOWN MANAGER, Farmville New council-manager form. Population 4,838 Appointment by mayor and 5-member council. Annual budget of $9 million. 85 fuli time employees. Position responsible for overall ad ministration ot all activities of the town, including electrical and water distribution, public works, police, finance, parks and recreation, etc. Requires oraduation from an accredited four year college or university with major course work in public or business administra tion and 5 years professional ex perience in public administra tion. MPA and municpal experience, including electrical systems/distribution, preferred. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications. Send cover letter and resume marked "Confiden tial" to Town Clerk, P.O. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828 by August 15, 1989. EEO.

ClASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediateiy. Word processors and ciericai skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CLERKTYPISTII

Administrative Division of fhe Public Works Department. Per forms general clerical duties in eluding typing, recordkeeping, filing, billing, report prepara tion, answering telephone and related duties. Requires high school graduation, one year related experience, strong typing and interpersonal skills or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Associate degree in secretarial science or related field prefer red. Word processing and com outer knowledge a plus.

Starting Salary: $13,208.00 Apply by 5:00 PM, Friday, July 14, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th St., P.O. Box 7207, Green ville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNS

3 highly motivated RNs needed for home health staff nurse positions in Pitt, Beaufort or Lenoir Counties. Join the progressive team at Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency, Inc. and be a part of the rapidly expanding home health industry. Experience required in hi-technology areas including IV therapy and TPN. Competitive salary and benefit package with Monday-Friday hours and on-call every seventh week.

Call 758-5932 for an interview.

PIPC FiniR FOREMAN

Southern Piping Company has an opening for an industrial commercial, HVAC pipe fitter foreman. Applicant must have 5 years experience and must have a working knowledge of industrial piping installations. We offer excellent wages and benefits. Cali 1-800-682-1131.

EOE

HEAD NURSES

For our Intermediate Coronary Care Unit and for 2East Medical. Must be licensed to practice as an RN in the state of N.C. and must have at least 2 years experience as a Staff Nurse. Should possess a BSN or be actively working towards a BSN. Successful applicant should have competence In leadership, effective communication, problem solving, decision making and counseling. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information contact;

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

(919) 522-7385

FULL BLOODED BOXER 6 months old female, ears cut. $100. Call 756-1208

ORGEOUS BROWN Poodle Fqpples. Ready now for new lov-tnghome. $150each. 758-0901.

flUNTING DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occassional-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792 8747

Lhasa apso puppies akc

rtolstered, 3 males, I female. *250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P/T

PHARMACY

SPEOAUST

If you qualify for one of the limited number of openings ibr thu training you may also qualify for:

* A $2,000 enlistment bonua

* $13,000 part'Cime money during a standard enlut-ment.

And if you're interested in continuing education you may be eligible for:

Up CO $5,040 in Montgomery G1 Bill money for coJiege or approved Vo/Tech training.

* Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment if qualified.

A $40,000 packaoe. Money forcollege. A$2^bonui.

Valuable skUltn Oct the Mi

illtniniM.

dataili. CaU:

756-9695

Sgt. 1st CUist Munro*

AUWMCMItf

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 Halifax Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nurs-*ing 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

TRUCK DRIVERS

Stert-Up Operotioa

IcUit TechReiogy, inbtMwy ef CogMtrix, b Iwdir In Hm wwgiuNt *f cwri cwHbvttiwi U-

Dm to N AUGUST I ftart-F f ewr urn* pwatiM to iMky niMMt. N.C., m m iMktog grvfMitoMi Twek Driven to prevMe lenice betweee Ik# Swlhewtore Vkgtoto eed Reeky Meeet, N.C. erae.

(totoHiwI teei<e8i eeift pemw:

Geejf drivieg end rerk ncerd

Nm I yeer Irector-treler eigerieece (cr driver tretotog eqebrtoeef)

Neve Pen A Ugeete

Meet federal DOT raqelrawieta

Secniifely pest e pbyiicM iid drag

It edetaeee ef 13 ywn ef ege

Ow Mven rae leek fenrard to top Mi era e-qtopwet rad Ike eppertwhy to get to M pewd

eratiee. Hyee keve tke ekevc qeeRfkattoei, feed ettitode rad decire to irarii, cel;

Cwoiot(4M) 425-7676

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

peecMei

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED at

Kerr Drugs, 9-1, Monday FrI day . Call 758 5188.

IMMEDIATE NEED FOR EXPERIENCED TEMPORARIES

Word Processors Secretaries Receptionists/Typists Data Entry Operators

Work in challenging positions with Eastern North Carolina's leading Temporary Service.

Call for an appointment

758-6610

058 Help Wanted Clerical

RECEPTIONIST for law oHice Good typing skills helpful. Send resume to: OR 1374, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK Data entry. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

secretary. Engineering company is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills in eluding 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. Local industry Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING in

Brody's accounting office for full time sales analysis position. Auditing experience helpful. AAonday-Friday, no nights or weekends. Good sala ry/benefits, and modern office environment. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 or call 756 3140 for appoint ment. All replies confidential.

PART-TIME OFFICE help, light bookkeeping. 756 5989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORD PROCESSOR For local law firm needed. Experience In word perfect helpful. Send resume to: DR4I369. c/0 The Daily Reflector, PO box 1967, Greenville 27835

059 Help Wanted /Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752-2838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lEXTMHI OPPOItnilliri!

Highjy 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 confidential interview contect:

Steve Clabaugh - Telephone: 1-291-8967 Or Mnd resume to:

P.O. Box 1943 - Wilson, NC 27894

f 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

ELECTRONIC ENGINEER

A leading manufacturer of nickol/codmlnum batteries and ralated electronics currently has the need for an Electronic Engineer.

Qualified candidates would have previous experlanca in the design of ractHlers, AC/DC Convertors in additionally posaoM some axpertonca in mechanical drawings. Previous exposure to CAD/CAM Systems will be a definite plus.

Wa oHer competitiva salary and comprehensive benefits

Intaraated applicants should forward their resume and aalary history to:

SAB NIFE INC.

PO Box 7366 Graenville, NC 27835 Attn: Donna L. Branch

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F/HAt

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $275 negotiable plus profit sharing and pension plan. Send resume to:DRlI367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed

immediately to rback-logged progressive practice. Exceleltn salary (up tp $150-f per day) for full and part time individuals with rloht attitude and experi ence. Call Connie at 638-8000, Heuse Dental Associates, New Bern.

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor In community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness. AAasters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap-

tlication and resume to: mploymenf Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed

with experience for private practice in Greenville. Car diovascular experience helpful. Please send resume to: DR1372, c/o The Daily Reflector, F*0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Hlp Wanted Medical

MEDICAL PERSONNEL PCL'S New Greenville office has challenging work available for Nurses and Nursing Assistants Variety ot assignments avail able in home care, private duty and facilities. Excellent pay, benefits and bonuses. Call our Nurse Recruiter today, 758 7665

NEUROSONOGRAPHER

A unique opportunity at North Carolina Baptist Hospital/ Bowman Gray School of Medi cine. Be a part of a well estab lished ultrasound center affor ding state of the-art clinical ex

Cre and continuing educa This full-time position requires a registered or registry eligible status with approximately 2 years clinical exposure to cerebrovascular ultrasound. Join now and help us move into

an all new expanded facility. Our salary is competitive with excellent benefits. Send resume

or call collect:

Letha Huffman

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL

300 S. Hawthorne Road Winston Salem NC 27103 (919) 748 47)7 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Structural Stral and Butler Building Erection Workers. J. H. Hudson Construction Co. 758-2138, Noah Buck

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewords:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for on appointment

last Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

Brody s. The Plaza is axpanding and we are looking for good people like you. If you are friendly and enjoy people - we would like to talk with you.

Positions available in the following areas:

Sales - Fuli and part-time

Office Sales Analysis

Department Managers/Customer Service

Receiving/Housekeeping

Advertising/Display

Its all waiting for you...the prestige of working with a store thats truly like no other store in eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 pm.

(All Replies Confidential)

Part-time positions available with local company. Flexible hours for the student or housewife. We offer paid vacations and insurance. Become an important part of our team today and let us help you enjoy your retirement tomorrow.

Apply in person:

601 Greenville Blvd.

3000 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC

CNOWtll KOSPITAl, UK.

Virginia Road Edenton, North Carolina

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

INTENSIVE CARE REGISTERED NURSES ONLY

BASE RATE;

$11.00/HOUR

ICU DIFFERENTIAL:.............S3.00/HOUR

EVFNING/NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL. .$1.00/HOUR 'AL CARE CERTIFICATION:.... 50/HOUR CERTIFICATION:............25VHOUR

jse Rate Negotiable With ICU Experience Specialized Training Provided 12-Hour Shifts - Every Other Weekend Off Full A Part-Time Positions Available

CONTACT JUDY PEELE, RN. DIRECTOR OF NURSES PHONE NUMBER: 919^482-8451, EXTENSION 200

UTILIZATION REVIEW

Position available for Utilization Review Coordinator. RN or LPN preferred. Individual with extensive medical records experience will be considered. Previous utilization review experience preferred.

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, medical, dental and disability insurance, superior company-paid retirement and much more!

Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering an excellent opportunity for personal and professional growth.

Call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hoepitai Drive Tarboro, NC 278M

An EEO/AA Employtr M/F

SAFETY AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATOR

Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate opening for the above position in its Greenville, North Carolina facility.

Candidates for the position should possess the following qualifications; B.S. Industrial Technology, or related field with 3-5 years experience in a similar capacity within an industrial setting. Successful candidate will administer the companys Safety and Worker Compensation programs; therefore, a thorough understanding of OSHA, ERA, and N.C. Worker Compensation regulations required.

Position will also be required to analyze training needs, develop applicable programs, and conduct on-going training. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in written form essential.

Interested candidates should forward their resume with required salary to:

HUNAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

Route 11 Box 287 Greenville, NC 27834

Vato

AnBouttOpportumiy

BmphforU/f

MATIRIAIS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Oreenville. N.C. 27834

059 Help Wanted Medical

LPN/PA NEEDED For

Ophthalmic surgical practice

.......KIW UWI I

Responsibilities include: patient screening and vwrkups. ^k a{|||ressive individual who is

ling to learn. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 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 11:00 7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field ot nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications tor part-time positions in Greenville Excellent pay. For an ap pointment call 756 8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist posi tions available for school system. Call (919) 830 4242 for application information or send resume information to Pitt County Schoois, Personnel Department, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Overtons

CLERK RECEPTIONIST

Full Time Opening Avoilable

Ability to typw 50 wpqi, pleasant phone voice, will answer 7 incoming lines. Prefer one year or more clerical experience, j^s and hours: 9-6 pm, Mondaj^Friday. Parfri^lable.

Applications wlll^ taken between 9 and 11 and 2-4 Monday-Friday

111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKER to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and one year experience in working with substance abusers.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelors 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-vallable in C A E Program. Staff development, training, volunteer and student intern activity, public relations, psy-chMdurational workshop, agency publications and multimedia displaya.

Inter-agency consultation. Graduation from 4 year college 01^^ university preferably with a major in Journalism or English and 2 years experience in communication, public relations or publicity work.

Send state ot North Carolina application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVIIU UTILITIES COMMISSION

WAHEWATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC l/ll

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation and preventive and repair maintenance of specialized ^ulpment such as pumps, motors, and valves at the W^ewatar Treatment Plant and related facilities. Prior experience of a responsible nature in utilities or industriel maintenance is required. Possession of a valid North Carolina drivers license is also required PosHion salary range $13,645-$24,856 per year. Star-commensurate with

qualifications.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Position available for responsible person to perform s^tolized laboratory work in making chemical and bacteriological examinations of the water and wastewater supply. Possession of a two year Associate O^ree in the physical or natural Miences is highly desirable or an equivalent combina-u training. Possession ot a valid

North Carolina drivers license required. Position salary range $15,538 - $23,317. Starting salary within this

range commensurate with qualifications.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interest-ed PRTSons should contact the Personnel Office,

rilc 27835P O- Bo* 1*47, Green-

RECOVERY ROOM Post-Anesthesia RN^

Discover The Latest In Recovery

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER is a 600-bed, highly progressive and expanding hospital in Greenville, N.C. Serving 29 counties, we incorporate the most advanced technological equipment and services with a commitment to caring on the highest level. We currently seek Post Anesthesia Recovery Room Nurses to join our dynamic staff.

You will enjoy flexible hours and a 1-2 nurse/patient ratio in an autonomous nursing environment. Permanent evening and night shifts are available if desired. We offer a superior benefit package including educational advantages, competitive salary and lucrative call pay. A wide range of nursing experiences from pediatrics to geriatrics from general surgery to critical care - will help you broaklen your professional horizons.

For prompt consideration, please call or mail your resume and salary requirements, to' Linda Burhans, RN, BSN, Director, Nuraing Reaources, PiTT COUNTY MEMORiAL HOSPiTAL & MEDICAL CENTER, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greanvilla, NC 27834 (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155, (COLLECT) (919) 551 *4843.

PITT COUNTY KMMn MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A MEDKAL CENTER

An Equal Opportunity /mrrntiiye Action Emplear

Hlp Wanted AAedical

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Full l'S. Pn time all

shltH. Call Jess Heizer, Guard lanCareof Farmville, 753-5547

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Immediate opening in a rapidly growing home health agency to make home visits In Wayne and surrounding counties and pro vide therapy in an in-ofllce clinic. Excellent salary and benefits to include health, life, retirement, prepaid legal, d.sability, dental, malpractice insurance, travel reimburse ment, and 30 paid days off per year. Send resume and salary reguirements to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, PO Box 3J,Mt. Olive NC 28305. EOE

ORTHODONTIC Assistant. Experience 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 fervlew.

i^/LPN'S Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses commlHed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800-333-4838.

RNs, LPNs, EMPs And Lab

Techs: Interested in earning extra cash? Call Tammy Davis at 1-800-456-4474 for opportunities with physical measurements Information. Areas needed for coverage are Greenville and Washington.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT STORE Manager. Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

EMPLOYMENT

JOBHUNTING??

CALLUS!!!

retail manager to $25,000. Fast growing chain seeks taki charge person for Greenville store! Best benefits In town I

AUTO CAD to $20,000. Exper^ ence as civil engineerir^ technician is the key! Hurry in!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to

$20,000. Self motivated? Looking tor a new career that offers unlimited potential? National company will put you to work today!

RN to $20,000. Looking for a change? Fast-paced firm needs representaHve to act as liason with insurance companies! Benefits, great hours and quarterly boNus program!

RECEPTIONIST 115,000 up Local office needs your bubbly personality to meet and greet the public! Lots of variety!

OFFICE to $7.00. Looking tor a company where you can settle in and grow? You'll thrive In this well-established office offering super package to ature with good

background! TRUCK I

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Telemarketing. Good voice a must. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Evening hours only, ynllmlted potential on income. For more information call 758-1112.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DRIVER $6.00 up. Your expertise is the key to this position! This one offers advancement!!!

COURIER to $5.60. Good driving record and winning personality puts you on the road! Company car provided!

SHIPPING/RECEIVING $5.00 up. Put your muscles to work for you! Entry level position with excellent growth poten tial!

RETAIL $200 up, base plus commission! Get a new start with fast growing organization!!

MANY MORE!!

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street......Sulte203 Low Fee Personnel Service

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989 C-19

060 Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

ACAREER

Food Service Management Training program offered by excellent restaurant chain seeks opportunity minded candidate ready for career (Greenville/ Kinston). Light management experience in fast food or res

taurant. Entry level salary $15-$18,000 plus benefits. No Fe Career Personnel Services,

1-799-3377

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Needed at Greenville Athletic Club. Nonsmoking, excellent condition. Experience preferred. Call 756-9175.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 793t.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located In WIntervilte NC, Is looking to hire for the following positions: AAachinist I; responsible for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolwances. Coll Transformer Technicians; must be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble instructions, do brazing on coils, build colls and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers: AAachinst I ||I8413102, Coil Trans former Technician II #8413103. EOE M/F/H/V.

CARPET INSTALLER Needed. Some experience. Call 758-6021 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVAILABLE NOW; permanent full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. (Jood atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail expe rience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sundays. Call 752-6176 for appoint ment.

AVON, AVON, AVON! Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756 7252.

BRANCH MANAGER. Con

sumer lending. $20 $40,000 1/2 tee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee. $18-$20K. No Fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT

NEEDED

In local executive offices for a finance company. Typing and a basic knowledge of compufers required.

Full-time, 9:00-5:00.

Call 355-7161.

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, NDah Buck

Full

WANTED:

time Police Dispatchers for

Ayden Police Department. Apply in person. Closing date 7/10/89. EOE.

Reflector Classifieds...Wyien You Want Results!"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Technicians

BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION of Allied Signal Aerospace Company has immediate openings fon

INSPEQION TECHNICIANS

Perform inspection of parts, toois, or fixtures per engineering drawings and other inspection documents. Position requires use of toois and guages and knowledge of geometric tolerancing and layout capabilities.

CNC AND CONVENTIONAL MACHINISTS

Perform machining operations on precision components. Position requires experience on one or more of the following msKihines: CNC-machining centers, lathes and grinders.

Interested applicants please send resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION, 3475 Wesleyan Boulevard, North Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

AnM-Sgiut/^rospaceComianf a... .

-filled

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SIQIIBI

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER

KW WaysTo Save!

Toyota East is your choice for previously-Gwned value. We have over 100 models In stock-loaded with extras

and priced to move now! AND,alof our prevk)usly-ownedcarscomewitha3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty AT NO CHARGE! Hurry in now for the best selection and savings!

1986 Toyota Clica

Red with air condRioning, autornatictransmissinn, sunroof, and more! #10189P

[l987 Nissan Maxima

wagon, blue, fuly loaded, vKludng sunroof! #10191P

1986 Ibyola Clica

Black, with automatic transmission and low rnies!

#10200P

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

5-speed, air conditioning, low mites, great low price and payments

1988 Toyota Caimy

White 4^1oor with automalic transmission and air conditioning. #9991

1985 Ibyota Tercel

4-door, automatic transmission, greatsale price #10248

1988 Mssan 200 SX

This great red trade is fiiy equated, even has a sunroof, low mites, and great price!

1987 Nissan Stanza GXE

Fuly equipped jnduding automatic transmission and sunroof, extra dean. #10247

1987 Toyota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air condMioning. #7674P

1987 Hyundai

Gold,grea{fttiecarl #9863P *

1987 Chevy Celebrity

Blue 4Kk)orwiln automatic transmission and air conditioning. #9882P

1987 Nissan 200 SX

Riy equipped with SEV-6 engine, automatic, sunroof, candy apple red #10242

Track & Van Values!

1988 Ford Bronco

Grey, extra (dean, GREAT BUY!

#10193P

1988 Chevy Truck

Brown with automatic transmission and air conditioning. #9887P

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer ttioiei Low

miles, loaded. Was *9.495

NowJysl^7,995

1987 Chevy Custom Van

Tan, loaded! #10105

1988 Toyota Truck

Silver with 5-speed transmission and air conditioning #7701A

1988 Font Ranger XLT

2-tone, blue and white, with camper shell, extra dean low, low miles

1988 Toyota 4x4

Truck Red with very low miles! #10194P

Montero

4x4, beige, extra dean, GREAIBUY! #10198P

1988 Toyota Landcniser

White, fuly loaded, only 15,000 mies, one (wm. ike new #5186A

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 Bypass, Greenvie North Carofna919/756-3228 (ai UsTbl Free at 1 -800-682-5437

Good Seleclim Of 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams!

2-door, m conditnnino. automatic transmisaon, low mtes. Based on a

^i^*9,495

Great Selection Of 1988 Toyota Corollas

4-doof, automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mies.

PipeAUte*200 /month

M non win X13 9SWm * RMd nStSOOmin.catiatiait Tunvnota

PaymentsUnder^ /month

54mankriti4139tiVirii4|imcna MSfSOOdmn catiame ItmuixnMa

We have at selection of Toyota 4-Runners!

/7r

Al are generously (Kxiipped and priced tu sel now!

UT TIME

All Vehicles Listed Are At Factory Invoice 89's Must Oe!l

2 Wheel

4 Wheel

SALE PRICED ACTORY INVOICE

1^'

2 Wheel

^10 nuEii

SALE PRICED FACTORY INVOICE

4 Wheel

2 Wheel

Fullsize

4 Wheel

SALE PRICED FACTORY INVOICI

Rebates retained by dealer.

UMI1

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

:c-2o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9.1989Sunday Clossifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ELECTRICIANS And Experi need Helpers needed for com mercial and industrial wor Good wages and benefits. : years minimum experience re dulrad.

apply in person

T&H ELECTRICAL CORP.

HWY301 South Wilson NC 919-830-1943 919-291-7132 Equal Opportunity Employer

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

Needed in the Neuroscience lab oratory tor position available August 1, 1989, and will Involve effects of psychoactive and con--vulsant drugs on peptide distribution and metabolism in the dentral nervous system. A minimum of a bachelor's degree

in chemistry or biology with experience in biological research lab. Background In

t^lab. Backg._., .. v* physiological psychology, com-j,. paratlve neuroanatomy, and itk molecular biology helpful. Fa-millarity with light microscopy, ^ routine histological slide ^ preparation and small animal f- handling helpful.

^ SALARY RANGE; $18,420-$28,860

Please submit detailed resume f* to:

_ East Carolina University ^ Personne' ^

P Greenville

____

Personnel Department e, NC 278S8-4353

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper 'documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS RC9AMS PUMPINO t CLEAMNO Pitt County Permit t104 14 Taert Exparfence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 8 P M.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHORE PROViDER-Part time. If you are a certified chore provider, ss or older, we have a position for you. If you are not certified as a chore provider you still may be eligible for these positions. Please contact the Council on Aging at 752-1717.

COLLECTIONS. $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CONVENIENT STORE manag er needed. Excellent hours and pay. Must be willing to take charge. Must be able to manage people. DR1373, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vitle. NC 27835.

DRY CLEANING COUNTER/ Inspector. Must be neat and per sonable. Must have leadership ability. Call 756-9455, 8:00-12:00 for interview, ask for Lois.

EASY WORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Extension 5298. (Open Sunday).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ELECTRONICS Technician needed. VCR and TV experience necessary. Benefits include paid vacation-, sick leave and h^i-talization. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Contact 946-6008 for interview. ESTIMATOR TRAINEE. Eager, flexible, mobile person needed immediately. Two years college preferred. Good math skills Important. Call Waco Inc., 919455-8434.

EXPERIENCED Acustical file men. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Heating/Air conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning needed. 2105 Charles

HELP WANTED: Mechanic Major In minor automotive repair. $7 an hour or up depending on experience. Call Stacey, 752-6124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED RETAIL clerk for active wear store. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED MACHINE Operator needed for main line construction. If interested please call 756 9515.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time help starting at $3.65 per hour. Apply Monday Friday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Re<e>anks Roqd and Greenville Boulevard.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HEADMASTER Position. Im mediate opening for Head master of small private school which has strong academic and sports program. Masters in education and admlnstration and 3 years teaching experi ence. Send letter of application apd resume to: PO Box 28, Clinton NC 28328

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Helo Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Htip Wanttd MisccllaiMous

HELP NEEDED in feeder pig operation Experience need^ Call between 5:00-8:00 p.m., 753 2029

HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor Beaufort County Hospital is looking for a housekeeping supervisor tor its night shift. The successful candidate wilt have a high school diploma or equivalent with a minimum of 2 years supervisory experience preferred Good pay and benefits. Qualified applicants please contact:

Beaufort County Hospital Attention: Personnel Department 628 East 12fh Street Washington NC 27889 975 4321

An equal opportunity employer.

INSTALLATORS. Pipe and duct experience required. Benefits include health, life and 401k Retirement. Drug test required. Call Waco Inc, 919 455 8434.

LONG DISTAMCE Truck Drivers. Experience driving In the north. Company benefits. Call 1-800-662-94^

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necnsai^. MechanicaT ability helpful, training provided. Call for appointmant 758-4774.

HELP WANTED: Apply in per son Red Oak Convenient AAart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experi ence required.

MACHINISTTRAINEES

Job security awaits high school graduates to age 29 who are williong to relocate. Large International concern. Fully paid, hands-on training. Call 1-800-662-7231.

NED Hard working person to supervisa landscaping and maintenance crtws. Experience a must. IK Driver's license needed. Knowledge of driving heavy equipment helpful. Call 752-1515 tor appointmant.

HELP WANTED For Landscap ing and maintenance busirress. Experience helpful, NC driver's license a must. Only hard work ing and serious-minded people need apply. Call 752 ISIS for ap pointment.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted tor 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.

NOW HIRING FULL OR PART TIME COMPETITIVE WAGES

Senior Citizens Encouraged to Apply

Apply In Person SmithfitId s Chfcken'n Bar-B-Q 626 S. Memorial Dr Greenville NC

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

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail

sales. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIfD DISPUY

060 HtipWantMl Miscoilaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE Food service. Will train. $220-8260 per. week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PART-TIME OFFICE help, light bookkeeping. 756-SM9. PHYSICAL AND Occupational Therapist positions available. OT/Pf State License required. PSYCHOLOGIST POSITION. Credentials required: Lave) 2 Certification (026).

County Schools

Personnel DMartment 1717 West Fl^ Street Greenville, NC 830-4242

POSTAL Jdsr

start $10.39 per hour. For exj)8i and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NC119,9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.,7days.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOOKING FOR

MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE

We will train you at our expense for a position with an internationally known company that is a leader in its field.

We're looking for an outgoing, confident individual with high ambition, who truly enjoys working with people.

Some sales, retail or puic relations experience a plus but not necessary.

Minimum income level of $24,000 plus bonus potential upon assuming management responsibilities.

Send rMiHiie to:

PliLO MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE P.O. Box 2664 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

N10733-18

Equal Opporlunity Company M/F

PriceSelsCan!

^ ladies

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered - $125.

Ausbys Plastic Covars '

Aspinlt Woiiiers Neededi

Experienced Lute and Jack Men, plus Roller Operators.

Experienced Only.

Apply in person, or call:

Greenville Paving

Old River Road

752-8842

EOE/AA/M/F

SOO'544'8876

1987 JettA OL $Wi%^39

S.P. $8,200,48 months, Stock #QRP279. ........ XX prm0.*

1987 Mercury SmbU L8 $94^07

S.P.$9,900,48months,Stock#A329A............. X^X perm.*

1984 Fora Conversion Van $^gkA79

S.P.$9,995,36months,Stock#P210B............. perm.*

t98 Chevy Chevette

S.P. $3,900,36 months. Stock #QP239............. X perm.*

1986 Cmmmre Sport Compo kOmQS

S.P. $7,495,42 months. Stock #QP252. ^.......... X per me. *

1988 HonOa Aeeord LX $em

S.P.$12,900,54months,stock#P200............. perm.*

1988 Pontiae Sunhird 2S

S.P. $8,000,54 months, Stock #P178.............. X / X pM* m.

1985 Chevy Ceiehrity CL $999 78

S.P.$6,990,36months,stock#0^43............ XXX perm.*

1987 Chevy Nova CL $9889

S.P. $8,200,48 months, Stock #QP229.............. X "X per me. *

1987 Nissan Sentra

S.P. $6,900,48 months, stock #QP254............. XVX perm.*

15% down, plus lax and lagt, on approvad crtdlt.

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

Greanvilla, N.C.

3325. S. Memorial Dr.

355-22581

A MEMBER OF THE BOB BARBOUR GROUP

No Money Down!

With Vbur Approved Credt

UnileTm(k9-4oHanf!

Your Choice!

*6,495

FreeCertiiicate -^00

J5,995

1989lissaiHiifaiiilyndapd989Sara

GP807

fl?P

Only I I /month

72 mtintti term at 14.5%APR approved (Tedtt, and M)ur

FRE$500(ljficate.

Your

Choice

Of 1987s All For

*99

Per Month!

We have an excelern selection! Come early tor your (Mceodoilor and

YtwClioice1987aiy$lff-BriMMUftneiMLE

Ajrcontaoning

Power tniiBS

Aulonuctransinsson

BeclninicstBrao

Just WPwMonEi

AndMOREI

1987UixuiyManceOL4DoiirFki8|fSedM

ArcoidWoning* PoiMrbraiies* AtiomalictiansnMnt BeiMicstnot'PDiwrstBerings MUCHMOflB

Sale Rice: MA50 mmomhatkieOM FreeCoupon -500

just*4,150

MU6-wiira

$00

48nwieslvmat13.9S%6fflMRipfOVBitGniATiKd80iwia6s ^ ^

PSrMpi*

Your

Choice

1988 Hyundai ExcMOL

l)2841(MtJ(8n6w.

1988 Mercury Tricar

It636236.6r6atc.gr8at price.

1988 Ford Escort

#l520l7.Anwicasmostpopdifcar

Of 1988s All For

370591, Fuly equipped!

54 mongsiermNi3.95%Af>Rlh approvad cndlTwaillagimiRM

CMOrMft

4,775

119

4,775

119

H,775

119

Per Month!

Vbur Choice: J99

tt1M001,i7S9485, /Month #118430,C40496

1988 Ford EXP e 1988 Nissan Sentra e 1989 Ford FesOva

.amis

mh >500 Down, CadiOrMi,/tndYbur

"c-*^S4j50

Payments based on 13 95%APR wh a

From (My

NGLieOI

MSRP *ia651.44 fttate -1.000.00

-<9,651

aOnniBUrtn4125%MRvi

1989 Nissan

tlGN1677

MSRP 11,505.69 -2,000.00

-->9,5(15

72mo(Nhittnnia9%M>Rwlh MnwdcndlTnmugtireexfta

Just

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

QUALIFMMTIOIIS:

1. NobadcretfNiocredkOK

2. 6monthsonjobfftitirne)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Viddrversicense

5. LoMfdownfjayrnent

CallToday, TMslsALm^TimeB/enB

>500

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CRT1FICATE WITH YOU IT MAY BE ALLTHE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Custonw Assistance SpectdHi|pliMvaUwMany(iiW(anl^

GoodforalraiMtkneGnV-ACTNOMl

The Deal Kings

WeOeallnVblume. NolPrice

LElmmism

991Jreen^l^BW.0iJlieB^|GrMn^NC7^^]^1J^ j

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY Department Chair. Responsible for planning, supervision, and evaluation ot an expanding radiologic technology and sonography program. Teaching and administrative duties included. BS or advance degree preferred. Equivalent education and e>mrience will be considered. Minimum of 5 yrears combined work and teaching experience, preferably tertiary care setting. Last date to accept application July 21. Position avail able August IS. Contact Person nel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 355-4289. AA/EOE

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed. The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor opportunity. If Interested, 758-1112.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

OM Help Wanted Miscelianeous

SALES CLZRK. Full and part time, /'tiantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

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 8. S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, AAonday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

NURSERY ATTENDANTS

Morning, evening hours and weekends. Applications avail able at Greenville Athletic Club. 759175.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOSONIILiEIVBEI

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Appllcarions Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

RECEIVING ROOM Position available with Brody's Ex cellent hours Monday-Friday, no nights/weekends. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2 4pm.

PULL TUITION

REIMBURSEMENT

plan is now availabla at Qraanvlile Villa Nursing Home for all LPNs and RNs currently in college or planning to go to college. Flexible scheduling will allow you to work for premium pay and receive your education at no cost, including this quarter.

For information contact:

Hal Garland or Sue Conover

758-4121

Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

NURSES!

Were new in town.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL MPP-one of North Americas oldest nursing servlcesjust opened its newest office and is looking for you.

We want

experienced nurses who want to work their own schedules If youre interested in:

Choice of days, shifts and assignment.

Professionai & generai iiabiiity insurance coverage.

Exceiient pay on a weekiy basis. _

Then come visit us at our brand new office.

Medical Personnel Pool

667 S. Memorial Drive Kennington Square Greenville 758-7665

CLASSIFIED IS...

ON THE JOB!

We have the largest single listing of job opportunities in the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right job In our employment section. Now its your turn! New listings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!'

Employers read classified, too! If you have a special talent, tralnlag cyr skill, let them know about It In our Work Wanted section!

CLA

It wo

SSIFIEP''

for

fks

752-0166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily RefleetofSunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.(J.

aunoay, juiy a, laoa U-^1

OM Help Wanted Miscelianeous

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

SOMEONE TO DO Local Delivery and work around warehouse. 5 days a week. App ly Whichard's Produce, 310 9th Street

THIRD SHIFT Supervisor. Must have plastic injection molding experience and supervising ex perience. Also must have good communication skills, be able to read blueprints and use measur Ing instruments. Send resume and salary requirements to DR 1375, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TRUCK DRIVERS Wanted. Class B license, 1 year experi ence, local delivery 756-4499

VERY RELIABLE Experienced yardman. I day a week. Own fransportation. Call 752-7552 be tween 10 6

needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Pen, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Experience tower workers. Good pay, extensive travel. Call 830 0763 or 758 1891 anytime.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and Will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladies Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

*139

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

1-800-327-7728

AO.T.TIMVL SCHOOL ffanhdqta.PonvwBcKFL

061

Help Wanted Sales

A PERFECT "10". |1-0ur Com pany featured In Forbes maga zine. i|i2-Financial and service support from A-I- rated service company. 43-Free Leads. H4 $800-$1500 per week potential first week. #5-Cash for member enrollments. M-Monthly cash for employee plans. ifZ-Stock/ retirement plan. |8-lncentive rewards. if9 Wealth through renewal commissions. KlO-Our agency will do over $200 million in annual premiums this year For a personal Interview call Sunday from 2-7pm , Monday 9 9pm, 919-242 5800.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One ot Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

________jgen .. __________

working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Cal. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!

30 Demonstrators needed to show Gifts, Toys, Fashions, Christmas Items and Home Decor for "Lloyds". Super Par ty Plan. ($40 and Up-Free Mer chandlse Four Hostesses). It's a Fun Job, Part-Time Hours yeilding Full Time Pay! No Collections, No Delivery and No Investment! Free Training, Sup plies and Sample Kit provided. Bonuses, Prizes and Trips of tered. It's a Rewarding Opportunity! Call 355-7741 for inter view. Ask for Jeri. Also, Now Booking Parlies!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/REaTRAIMNa FINANCIAL A AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

ITHEHARTSCHOa Dlv.olAC.T.Co!p.

N.n.hdWt,P>mywx,feh.Fl

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f BE BASNFIILi

We, at Certified CredH Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Homeowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKMT B NO PMNIM

EquiTrust

1-S00-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let M sell year car ertrecki

(Conslgn-thcar plan) Let as kelp yea lecats year next cer or trecki

Bank financing Factory leasing

19M Psegeet SOS S

4 door, automatic, sunroof, all options, silver metallic, blue valour, one owner, 36,000 miles.

|6Md Cogplni Qooditch Tit* Sion)

312 W. Graantrilla BNd. Qraanvllla. N.C. 355-9196

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS

Motor installation and custom painting done.

Coll 830-8945

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 7S8-2704

AUaiON

HARRIS-TEETER (Formerly Big Star)

1912 Stonerose Dr.

(next door to K-Mart oH US 301 - Rocky Mount, NC

THURSDAY* JULY 13th 10:30 A.M.

Harris Taatar purchased thia atora from Big Star and dacldad not to roKtpan It and hava commisslonad us to aall the oomanta Including but not limitad to: A com-ptala Una ol aqulprnam, fixtures and machines auch aa Caah Raglatara, Single A DouUa aide Shelving, Meat, Dairy, Produce and Beverage Show Caaaa, Boxea ate., Shopping i Stocking Carta, Walkin Fraazara and CooF ara, Compraaaor, Ice Machlnaa, Floor Scrubbara, S.S. Sinka wffaucata, Scalaa, Bar-Cua King Rotlaaara, Dali Carta, Dunnaga Racka, Chaira, Tablaa, and Juat about anything alaa you would axpwit to find In a firat claaa aupar market. For a mora complata Mat writa or call Auc-tionaara or tea Sundays Nawt A Observar lor complots details with Tarms and Condttlonars.

Lawing Auctkm.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CONSULTANT

Eastern Region Office In Greenville, North Carolina. C.J. Harris and Company Inc., Is expanding its consulting divi Sion. We are seeking candidates to work with clients developing business valuation, business and marketing plans and executing capital funding projects. Master ot Business Administration degree preferred, ambition, willingness to learp, and will ingness to develop new accounts. Forward your resume to: Director of Administration, 202 Arlington East Blvd., Suite A, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY!

NC State Motor Club is looking tor sales representatives to strengthen our sales force in the Pitt and Greene County areas. Attractive employment benefit package available for those who qualify. If you are interested in hearing about the opportunities we have available, call Jr. Whaley at 1-800-532 1030, 10am 4pm, Monday or Tuesday, July 10 or 11.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

DO YOU HAVE AN outgoing personality? Do you hate over night travel? Would you like to earn $35-340,000 your first year? To begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1 800-444-9830. Let US show you how we have tripled in size In the last 3 years.

ENTREPRENEURS Want cash flow now? We will train money motivated applicants. Big potential. Full time/part-time High demand financial service Professional brokers encourag ed. Call (919) 566 4361 between 8-5, Monday only

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DRi|i13S8. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977 0688

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

061

Help Wanted Sales

AAAJOR LIFE Insurance Company is seeking an Individual in the Greenville area who has the desire and capacity for a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial services Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary at company expense. Handsome financial package and benefits. For confidential interview, send resunrte to: DR 1371, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

PISTRIBUTOR/

SALES REPRESENTATIVES FULL OR PART-TIME

International company need "Key" persons In area. High commissions, extensive tram-ing, unlimited potential. Call

Xmal office 1-839 0911 tor view.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary ot $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 830 5414or 355-0250.

CLASSIFIED DISP4.AY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EOUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FWANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOU FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOa FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMchtr, NC (704) 684-2S9S, PjO. BOX 669,26732 Concord, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Torminal Court, 2802S Lumborton, NC (919)739-1180, P.O. Box 006,28356

AUCTION

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM (CAROLINA TELEPHONE)

Lions Club Fairground Anaconda Rd., Tartwro, NC

SATURDAY, JULY 15th 10:30 A.M.

24 Pattongw Cars - ClwvroM Chovottos, Citations and Novas - Fords and Plymouth - 2 Station Wagons - 44 Trucks Ford, ChavnM and Oodga - S-IOs, C-10. Couriar, F100 and DlOO Pickups, Chovrolat C-60 wKh van body - 2 Chovrolot C-20 with ut./ bodlos, 33 vans -Chovrolat Q10 A 020, Ford E-150'a, 2-Case4)avit 70+4 Tronchara. 2 WhHa Ford LHtaK>0 Cap., Parsons DP60 Plow A 1 Powor Rammor. For complots dotalla, torms and condHkms writs or call Auctloiwors for full color II-lustratad Brochure.

Rawing Auction

LOCAL

rowMMara

Netlonwldv Walls 1 400433 3041

LefsBe Reasonable!

BptDud to announce the a new 19wNfeicedes-Benz. Our

saving money simply stands to reason!

-owned

where

1989 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.6

#6556, Automatic transmissioa

Lease For Just

1989 Mercedes-Benz260E

#6517, Automatic transmission.

Lease For Just

./3IjL\\ 1989 Merced^Benz 300E

. $C9095

ist /monl

Lease For Just

First month's payment ta'.

60 mcmthly payments total *24797' pay 8< a mile over 75^ at lease end.

y, with 60 monthly payments ti

total $24997.260E 1,797. Purchase option at lease end stated residual value. You

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Black pearl metallic with bqge interinranrl nnly 7Riinmapg

1988Mercedes-Benz3X)SEL Smokesilverwithgreyleatherinterin.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE Wagon,onlyl8^miteSkarcticwhitewithHueintefiorand3relseat.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 Black pearl with burgundy interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Qbemet red metallic with pakxninointerior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL Black pearirnetalk with grey interior, extra nice!

1987 MocedeS-BenZ 420 SEL Pearl grey with grey intetvtr, nnly 1 ^nfVI miW

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT Champagne metallic with palomirx) interior.

1987Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 Ughtivory vvithpakiminointerior,only20!DOOniiiles.

1987Mercedes-Benz 190E2.6 Smokesilverwithbutgundyinteiior,anlyl%OOOiniles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Hack with tan interior, pertect car, low mfles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL Black with pakiminointerior. Low iniles!

1986 Mercedes-Benz 3(X) SDL Nautical blue with pakxniiio interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE Smokesilverwithbuigundyleatherinteiior,andairbii^

Nautical bhie metallic paloinirK) leather interior, tXrth left and ikht orthopedic seats.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Light ivory with brown leather interior, and low miles.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT WagoaWack with palomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT Wagoa deep bhie with blue interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 3(X) D Classcwhitewthpakimmointeiior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D Nautical blue with beige interior.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL Kue-green metallic with palomino leather interior.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD Champagne rnetalbcpakxnino interior.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEC saver blue with grey interior.

1985 Mercedes-B^ 380SE

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL

1988 BMW 535i

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1987 BMW 325i

1986 BMW 325

1988 Porsche 924S

1987 Porsche 911 Carrera , 1986 Porsche 944

1982 Poreche 928 1988Jaguar XJS 1985Jaguar XJ6

1989 Alfa Romeo Convertible 1989 Range Rover 4x4

1989 Toyota Land Cruiser

Bronzit wrth cream beige interior, only 8p00 miles.

Arctic blue with blue interior and low niiles!

White 4-door with bhie interior.

Wphin grey with grey interior, autonirtk tiansmissioiv low miles.

Guards red with oeam interior A aU the extnsk only 59(X) mdes!

Chupe only 1(VXX) mileSk red with black leather mterior, ftont and rear ^xders.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Bamboo wfth sable interior, automatic transmissiDrL and low miles. Convertible British radng green with barley interior,onlyft900tniles.

Silver with grey interior, low miles!

Red with grey interior Silver with tan interior.;

Dark grey with grey interior, only 8(800rniles.

Vfercedes-Benz&Wdd Classics

264 Bypass Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

A Sigmon Coayjuiy Greenvifle's only authorized Merecedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

022 The Dalty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1969

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

Sunday Classifieds

Help Wanted Sales

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 7S6 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

PURELUX WATER Purifica tion by Electrolux. New oppor tunity. Get In on ground floor. If you have sold any kind of water filtration, you should call Purelux fast. Phone 756-3861.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9;00-4;30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. Are you energetic, aggressive, honest, self-motivated, willing to work long hours? If ^our answer is "Yes" to all of he above, we would be interested in talking to you. We offer Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good Working Environment High Commissions CalfCalvary Mobile Homes for a confidential interview, 756-5114.

SALESCLERK II

Salary Range $11,868-$18,048

Sales Clerk needed for the Supply Department. Involves

displaying and selling merchandise; stacking and cleaning

displayed merchandise, requisitioning merchandise from stock room, and advising supervisor of merchandise needs. Must have the ability to maintain accurate records and meet and work effectively with the public. High school graduate and two years of experience or an ^uivaient combination of training and experience required.

Help Wanted Sales

$25,080+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oak wood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, saving and stock purchase programs. Excellent

prog

compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

confidential Interview.

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year degree in child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses Included. Send resume to Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Greenville, NC 27858.

EQUINE TECHNOLOGY In

structor position available at AAartIn Community College. BS in animal science or related required. MS and teaching experience preferred. Applications ac cepted through July 21,1989. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO TECHNICIAN wanted to install auto glass In Greenville area. We offer health insurance, dental invision insurance.

uniforms, 8 paid holidays, vaca tion. Must have valid driver;s

license. Apply at 101 W. Greenville Boulevardor call 355-2031.

BRICKLAYER-Must have good to snow

experience and be able some previous work. Call Don Edmondson at 355-5444/756-7583.

Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University

Personnel D>artment Greenville, NC 27858-4353

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from

qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires pn documentation of identity and

employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application

WANTED; Inside Salesman. Local distributor needs self

motivated person for inside I# well

sales. Must communicat on the telephone and work well with others. Send resume to DRdfOOOO, P.O.Box 1967, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC 27835.

$20 MILLION DOLLAR Cor

poration with a history of excellence needs 2 handworkers looking for a career in sales. We

will give you 100% to insure your tr

success in return for 100% from

you. B^in a lucrative sales ca-with 0

reer with outstanding manage

ment potential. Find out how we tripled in size in the last 3

have

years. Call 1-800-444-9830

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experienced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary nego tiable. Looking tor career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355 6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, 21 years or older. Must have experience with power tools. Call 355-7124 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED: REFRIGERATION

Mechanic interested in buildinii business or client list and profi' sharing, vacation, small percentage of the business. If infer ested send resume to: PO Box 3216, Greenville, NC 27858.

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 524-4088.

Yesterdays Nostalgia Ibmonow^ Designs

\ijurls Ttm

CEDAR LOG HOME

3-bd/2-bath 1500 sq. ft.

KITS FROM...

18,900

Cedar Elegance

Best Insulation

Post & Beam Construction

Free aochure Call or Write TODAV!

^nc.

Sales & Construction

WilUam C. NED, Barnhill, Jr.

Dealer

Route 2, Box 227, Robenonvflle, NC 27871 Phone: 825-0294

Ask about home owner income opportunities.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

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, Farmvilli Highway.

063 Help Wanted Technical a Trades

HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanIc for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085. Williamston, NC 27892.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

SERVICE MANAGER and Auto Technicians needed. New service center looking for professional people to start immediately. Excellent benefit, plan including hospitalization and vacation. Mlary plus commission. Call 756-8388 for inter view.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-Spm.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED; SAW FILER for

hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston'I NC, 522-1343.

SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public rela tions skills. Will train. Excellent salary, Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

^ QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-6258

MLS

TRADITIONAL BRICK

COUNTRY

A SPECIAL house for special people, this one has much to offer. Three bedrooms, formal living room plus a large family room vyith built-ms, and an extra special laundry/utility room with lots of cabinets. Two car gar^e and double carport, fenced backyard and convenient location all add up to a great deal at only $60.900.

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT HOME just outside Simpson. Large country lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra features include sunroom, den, fireplace, carport, bay window in living room. $87,900.

THE CONVENIENCE of Baytree, lovely wooded lot, screened porch, great floorplan with cathedral ceiling in living room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $79.500. ROLLINWOOD. Best buy in Greenville, priced several thousand below competition. Two bedrooms and two baths. $48,000.

IF YOU LIKE A COUNTRY SETTING with extra large deck, this is it! Other features include 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, heat pump and 1000 square foot unfinished downstairs (wired and roughed-in for large room and extra bath). Only $57,500. Call David at

Quinn Realty, at)b-b258 or 758-0180.

LOCATED just outside the city limits in the Winter ville School District. This beautiful executive home has 4 bedrooms and 3V2 baths with 2500 square feet of spacious living area and many custom features. Elegant and tastefully decorated, this 2 story Williamsburg sits on a professionally landscaped lawn in a delightful neighborhood. $169,500.

NEW LISTING. Non-Qualifying 9% FHA loan with small equity. Includes many appliances. Great starter home for young family. $33,000.

NEW LISTING

FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS RANCH. $49,900. Brick exterior sets off this welcoming home. Exquisite upkeep, one owner, energy saver. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, most kitchen appliances Included, 17'x24' detached garage/wired workshop, side drive, mature plantings, storm windows.

LISTING AGENT

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR, GRI 756-2230

REWARDING RANCH offering such value. Cozy fireplace, central air, paddle fans, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached workshop, patio. $M.900.

MATCHLESS CHARM. Dazzling Traditional home. Meticulous upkeep,, brick on full acre. Formal dining room, multi-purpose room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, screened porch. $149,500.

LOTS, LAND, FARM, COMMERCIAL property. We have several to choose from. Please call for locations and prices.

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR, QRI, CRS.......756-3438

WIL REID, REALTOR.......................752-1609

STAN ARMSTRONG, REALTOR...............355-2863

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI.............. . .756-7426

On Call This Weekend Rudy Schulte Realtor, GRI 756-2230

REDUCED

RATING A PLUS - Inviting home offers master suite with jacuzzi, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, fireplace, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large deck. Owners anxious to sell. $75,000. Please call to view.

REDUCED

CORDIAL BRICK ranch made for comfy living. Great family area, paddle fans, extra-large closets, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fenced backyard and priced at only $57,400.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, 1S5F repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed, 758-413.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types, Etc. Steele 8i Sons Home Improvements Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ALL TYPES OF LAWN maintenance. Free Estimates Call 752-7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

BiiBPaintanc Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 1548 anytime

758 6873 or 758

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning on your doublewide; any kind of masonry. 752-7017.

BUSH HOG, LAWN iCAR, an~d landscape work. Call for free estimates, 752 3285.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In-

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speciali Ing Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang

ing. No ob too small. Jimy, Call 758-6299.

DCKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

DO YOU HAVE A TREE that is

haunting your home? Call the Tree Busters, C&R Contractors. We do all types of tree work and we're insured. Call Cliff Wilson, General Manager, 830-0644.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere in Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reasonable rates. 752-0772. H0USECLEANIN6 Will clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746-2269.

IN NEED OF A QUALITY Paint Job that your wallet can afford? Call after 6pm, 752 3589 or 758-6602.

LACY VERY FAMILIAR with accounts payable and receivable would like to handle same for small business. Call Betty at 355-5628.

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service. Phone jacks installed and phone repairs. 355 5518.

LET DOMESTIC MAIDS Do the

housework for youl Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% discount. Insuredandbonded.

NEED A BRICK MASDNT We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

NOT JUST ANOTHER

Housecleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular basis, for dependable quality and trustworthy service, call Mrs. Black, 355-5164.

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

SiindaV Classifieds

PAINTING: 2S YEARS of cut tomer satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. S24-3396-Grlfton

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-0650.

papering, interior Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010. professional PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5643 forfw professionfel estimate.

QUALITY REM&ELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-M39.

QUALITY Housecleanlng. Reasonable rates. Please call 746-2328 anytime.

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Miki, 756-6972. RESIDENTllkL Lawn Maintenance. Reonble rates. Reliable Service. Call Scotty, 7S8-87M.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING (EXPET) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

SILVERTHORI HAULING. Small loadsof topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3396.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

TELEPHONE JACK Installation at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

TONY'S LAWN and TREE Ser

vice. We do it all. Call 355-5533 for free estimate.

TRANSPORTING. 15 passenger van for churches, family gatherings, family reunions, out of town or out of state. Call 752-4567 after 5:00p.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.

044 Work Wanted

WORD PROCESSING AND Lotus 123, spread sheets. Accurate, dependable, creative. Call BeHy at 355-5638.

YARDS CLEANED, gutters cleaned, painting inside and out. Wlllle Daniels, 752-6710.

048 Antiques

ANTIOufM^BEDandd^

er. Asking $450. Call 756-0191 after 6.

ESTATE SALE, Saturday and Sunday, July 8-9, 9-5. Antiques, collectibles, good quality fur niture. Walstonburg Teacherage Highway 91 south, Walstonburg, North Carolina.

WALNUT LATE 1870 Victorian bed. Renaissance style $800. Cal 1830-1386 after 5:30pm.

049 Auctions

NORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

075 Computers

(AT/XT) and accessories. Trade on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

COMMODORE 64 System with monitor, disk drive, modem, over 100 programs plus lots of books and accessories. $800 Call 756-6904 or write Computer, 1943 White Hollow Drive, Greenville. NC 27858 for complete list. No printer.

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.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal APpSoIMA^LT^of^

$10. Call 756-7828.

081 Furniture

BEDROOM SET, bouble bed, bureau, night stand, mattress and box springs, $275. Henredon triple dresser with mirror, $150. AAovIe camera/projector and splicer $100. Call 756-7775.

081

Furniture

BRASS FIREPLACE Equip ment. Wood bin, stain-glass chandelier, wicker chair, coffee table, lounge chair, curio shelves, potted plants. 756-1530.

CONTEMPORARY dining room table with 4 chairs. Good condition. $160. Unfinished china closet, $25. Call 355-2393 after 5.

FOR SALE; Matching sofa and chair; 2 end tables and matching coffee table, 3 chairs, 2 rockers, dresser with mirror, double bed and upright freezer. All in excellent condition. Call 355-3815.

KING SIZE WATERBED, 6

drawers underneath, mirrored headboard. Must sell. Make offer. 756-6805,

KING SIZE BEDROOM suite with mattress and box springs, pecan finish, excellent condition, $450. Chest type freezer, $85. Call 1-524-4419.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

for sale and miscellaneous items. Call anytime, 757-1218.

MOVING Must sell: waterbed, hide-a bed couch and loveseat, dining tabie/4 chairs, washer and dryer. 757-0155 evenings.

MUST MOVEl Living room furniture including sofa bed, recliner, stationary chair, 2 end tables, 25" RCA console TV. All tor low price of $650. 13,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 volt, $300. Whirlpool electric range, $150. 1 play kitchen, $50. 752-8902.

081

Furniture

RATTAN SOFA SLEEPER,

loveseat and glass-top coffee table. 6 years old, good condi tion $500. Call 746 8192

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989 C-23

SINGLE BED-bookcase-dresser combination, matching desk and bookcase. White. Like new bed set and frame, $65. 756 9076.

USED FURNITURE For sal ^rlce negotiable. For further in formation, call 756 4800 between 9am-5pm.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT for sale. 1986 Teleporter with extended boom. Excellent condition. Asking $18,000. Call 355-0235.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

WHITE SWEET CORN

sale. We pick. Call 756-7783.

For

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

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.

tack. Call 752-1408.

Used

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LOCATION! TREES! Winterville School District! 30x46 workshop, almost 2 acres, 2150 square foot brick home. $118,000. For details call 355-2383.

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

call us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

EHO

New Listing

Kilby Island Bath, N.C. 144,500

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LIVING, with water on two sides. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on Mixon Creek at Kilby Island with deep water canal and basin on opposite side of property. Lot is tastefully landscaped with fruit trees, cypress, pines, myrtle, cedar and ornamentals. Suitable for year round living or week-end retreat. Entire lot is completely bulkheaded.

REALTY WORLD m BRAGAW & CO

l6^8 daxoHina c^uenus., Ln^ton

1-800-682-8120

Enterpnsing Young Professionals NeeaAGood Place IbStart.

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 istheOaksatTrcetops.

Nesdcd on acres of picturesque countryside just inside the dty limits, the Oaks is a quiet neighborhood-thc kind of place you want to raise a mily. When you buy a lot at

the Oaks, youre not only buying a completely developed piece of land with all city services, youre also buying peace of mind-the kind of peace that comes with knowing youve just made a good investment in your future.

Lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000, making your decision to invest not only good, but econon)ical as well.

Make an appointment ^ "

to visit the Oaks today.

Because young profes- ===== sionals of every age Bt TrCOtOpS

need a good place to

Start* GreenviIle,NC 27834

756-1234

. The Gates

RLL SQUARE

ENOT QURL

Everybody talks about square feet, but The Gates has done something about it Square footage is a unit of measure in two dimen sions only. At The Gates, we add the third dimen-sionheight Height

752-0025

adds excitement., rsoaring ceilings, lofted ^ overlooks; emotional space that makes a home more than just shelter. Come visit our model and see and feel what The (jates has done to the square foot

Located oflF South Evans Street Extension.

Mid $70s to $90s

Open Sunday - Thursday from 2-5 P.M.

Other Hours By Appointment

Broker On Call: Rudy Kuenzi, 756-7324

Alliiie 355^0

Realtors

fTTTi)nfii

I T 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

CRESCENT RIDGE

II..,| ]j|

LiJJ ,

53 -I*-- n s

-fm:

rs I

COUNTRY! Still time to choose your own decor for this fabulous new 1 '/i story home. Features include greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen with nice dining area. Seller will pay some closing costs. $76,000.00.

0AKHUR8T Start your day in the sunny kitchen and relax later in the large family room that has fireplace and bookshelves. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and carport. Well landscaped lawn. $64,900.00.

80UTHRIDGE-Entertain with style at an affordable price. Features include a large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Modern kitchen with sunny dining area. Large lot. $71,000.00.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD Each room precisely designed for maximum living in the custom built brick ranch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Double carport. Wooded lot. $6$,000.00.

QREENRIDQE - Investigate this Investment. This duplex is a great opportunity If you are looking for property near the medical park. Each side contains 2 bedrooms, baths, living room and eat-ln kitchen. Patio and outside storage. $59,900.00.

SHERATON VILLAGE - Lovely decorated 3 bedroom. 2'h bath townhome In great location. Living room with fireplace, dining room, laundry room and private patio. Many extra features. $58,500.00.

COUNTRY First time home buyers. Now you can pick out your own colors for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction. Builder will pay some points and closing costs. $46,000.00.

MONTCLAIR So affordable and so possible to own. You'll find all you need In this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath dream home. . Newly painted Inside and out. New gas heating system. $43,500.00.

COLONIAL VILLAGE-Double good investment. This duplex located on a cul-de-sac Is a steady Income producer. Each unit contains 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-in I kitchen and outside storage. $30,900.00.

SHERATON VILLAGE

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN and assumable FHA Loan make a great combination in this attractive 2 bedroom, V/i bath unit. Well maintained. Check this unit out today. $49,500.00.

GOLDLEAF ESTATES-The features in this mobile home are 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Central heat and air. Desperate owner ready to sell. $25,500.00.BETHEL

Listing Agent; Trudy Quiley, 825-7101 ROOM FOR UNCROWOED LIVING makes this home a dream come true. This brick ranch has room enough for above average size family. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with dining area and celling fan. $54,900.00.

FIRST TIME HOME BUYER-This could be your dreem home. Completely remodeled. Affordable, practical and conveniently located in downtown Bethel. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, Kitchen, garage and much more $42,500.00.

LOOKING FOR A HOME convenient to Greenville, but atlll able to enjoy the pleasures of small town living? 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch. This could be just the home you are looking for. $34,500.00.THIS PROPERTY ZONED COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

This home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and already making money for you, $27,000.00.LOTS

BETHEL Wooded lot. Ideal residential location for family. $12,000.00.

CRESCENT RIDGE-Beautifully wooded and cleared lots. Prices starting at $11,000.00 to $13,800.00.

MOBILE HOME LOT - River Road Manor. Suitable for construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city water on property. $9,000.00.

TALLWOOD-Wooded lots. $13,600.00.GREENWOOD FOREST Wooded lots. 38,500.00.ON CALL Trudy Gulley

Salts Assoclita825-7101

Mavit Butts Mary Clay Resltor, QRI, CR8 s|i Asioclati 75^7078 7564939

C^4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 9,1989

Wf Miscellaneous

wether. Dryers, ranges, refrigerator, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt Gueranteed. Like new Call B J mUs, 746-2446 at Black Jack iASeiAUL CAROS, Card aques, Broder and Cunn

am cards and comic books I 7S2-3273 for our mobile card hop.

ilAUTY SHOP Equipment for Mie. 2 notches above excellent Prkeq to go immediately. Also, et of bunkbeds. First come first erve. Call Linda at 752 7722 EAUTY SHOP Equipment Awny miscellaneous items Phone 758 3181 or 756 5050

iOLENS 1250 Garden tractor for sale with mower Also Gib son garden tractor Table idw $125. Call anytime, 757 1218

RANCH'S MOBILE HOmI

A^ Plumbing Supply Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks We carry a complete line Check our prices. Phone 756 6002 CALL CHARLES TICET 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

^AR|1eT&SHEET VINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30 50% will Rogers Carpet & Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

HINA: Four 5 piece place set *5' 'Susan Anne" by Noritake $250. Four 4 piece place settings Southdown by "Royal Doulton $^. 16 piece gold plated Countess' flatware, best offer 355-7503.

CFFEE TABLE and 2 mat Chino end tables, $50 Weight bench with weights, $40 C^ll 756-7828

DIRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your site. Call after 6 00 p m. 7S8 0021 and 758 1858

ASY-60 OOLF CART With charger. $200. Call 355-0235

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522 0806 Monday Friday 8:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00 I 00

^OR SALE OR LEASE Previously leased DTS cash reg hrttrs; ZeroK, Zenith. Wyse. Samsung IBM compatible com outers; Minolta, Panasonic, Ricoh copiers; FAX machines Dictaphones, Telephone Systems; Oainypon Screen Camera model C 670 D AB Dick-9840 Offset Printer; Con trol Instruments pipebeam laser; Black & Decker electric saws, Sanders, and hamme. Mobile radios. Automotive valve grinder; Wheel alignment machine; Engine analyzer system; Ice machines and other equipment Call or visit Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East lOth Street. Greenville,

27858, 752 3850 or toll tree I 800-682 7000.

^ROST-FREE Ice maker Refrigerator, beige Rugs, other miscellaneous items. 756-1236

GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK

dog kennel, 16' long, 6' high easy disassembly. $225 All alu minum dog box, 2 doors with built-in waterproof, 2 gun lock Ing case. $325. Call 752 2630 after

____

6E REFRIGERATOR, Almond runs and looks good Asking $150. Call before 9pm, 758 7207

GREENVILLE AThTetTc Club membership for sale $125 Call after 8pm, 757 0093

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC Club Membership $50. Call 1-949 1331.

IE'S telephone Service Phone jacks installed and phone repairs. 355 5518.

L.IMITEO NUMBFr Of Metoberships available Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Information call 752 4225

^ SEAT AND MATCHNG Ir, moss green, $50 and $25 Lionel train, $75.752 2562 ffiHiRORS FOR SALE Various Price negotiable Call

755.

W AND USED FICE FURNITURE

desks, tiles, chairs, sates qMhputer furniture, folding tiMes and chairs, etc.

- ; 1212 North Greene Street et Office Furniture

752 9834.

5-PIECE wood dinette |, only $139.95.

2-PIECE living room suit (fhl $189.95.

6-DRAWER chest only

*.95

Av 252 COIL Mattress and todndation. Twin;$79.95 set; ^1; $99.95 set; Queen: $138 95

(Niippare our prices before you Bbv, we will save you money.

X Jamie's Furniture 756 6027

dll OF MINK COLLECTION

Rose Marie at 50% off Call kMcal Weight Loss Systems at 82611, Monday Friday. 9 6

ifcALL MACHINE Works it. $350. Call 757 3467

TECT YOURSELF AND

I ones with a burglar alarm 8Pd light combination Send qhfck or money order tor $3 99

P', Burglar Alarm, 64 Drive, Hubert North

128539_

I SIZE WATRBD epm pads, gold living room wwr, microwave oven cart, 808 top coffee and end table. :k/white TV, Am/Fm stereo I cassette add record player 8 track player with stand I 758 2463.

CAMCORDER and carry I case, 3 years old; universal od, 12-speed bicycle Call 8193 anytime

TORS For sale in running condition Inquire jkmont Square Apartments, Red Banks Road or call f4l5l.

^4 SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR r Quality Shoe Repairing nJ* 113 Grande Avenue Jlorner of Dickinson and lOth a.f "Parking in Front" Wnday Friday 8 6Saturday 9 2

Phone 758 1228__

AfcS 15 Pint Dehumiditier, ^ new, $100. Tasco telescope. |. Miscellaneous baby items 1|l 746-3412

8PO0 YOOGrRent npooers and vacuums at htal Tool Company

^GLES $8.95 square and up, Hardboard Siding $10 95;

Plywood $6 25, Treated Lumber Now on I. Builders Bargain Center nvllle 758 7061._

[ORAGE BUILDINGS'; btom made or 8xl2$750; $12-$850; 10x14-$995 Treated ks, $5 per square fool Call t. 689-2381. _

}y: LEARNING WINDOW sat, $25. Nintendo 13 cassettes, $60 Boys BMX >$20. Alrgun,$25.825 9619

iV-iILT Tillers and chip /shradders. Save 50 dollars factory cost. In stock Power AAower, 1 800 634

Ilb r SUTE POOL Tables 11-800-627-1691.

H ERS, DRYERS, Igeratori, freezers, stoves I up Guaranteed. 746-6929

_ ..I AIR CONDITIONER

IBTU, $200. Call 758 4249. ARAT DIAMOND

I ring, sIm 7. Must sail.

. Call 7M 4004.

RTU air condltlonar. Ex-t condition, $350.752 7472.

> fHARP SYITEM 7700 CD. ratad HI-FI componani tt. $750. 1919 RCA Color-fok itarao monitor, $350.

I oHIca dask, oak top, ax-f lent thapa, $300. Call 7S$-0539.

SCWnSTTiiferwting Items fvartlsad avaryday In

stop li browM. 752

Stindax Classifieds

099 Miscellaneous

2 WOOL RUGS with pad^ $65 each. Four drawer tile cabinet, $65 Ladies' 3 speed Raleigh bike, $85 Nurse s i niforms like new. size 16 756 87B7

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, Irom $l9,995-$44,900 Sale prices on many models Hurry Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South. Wilson 1 800 637 1228

faTtoryoutlet

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, canaets wall boards, etc I Save "rhou sands. For tree literature and information call toll free I 800 346 4847

FOR SALE Pre owned mobile homes Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month Call David or Joe at 522 441 1, Clayton Homes of Kinston

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

HOLIDAY SPECIAL! New 24x60 doublewide set up and delivered lo your location Payments only $314 37 a month. U 25% fixed APR, 15 year in house financing Selling price $26.700 Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N C 756 5114

MUST SELL, RELOCATING

Beautiful 1985 14x60 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, I bath, country decor all GE appliances, neatly underpinned with deck Only asking to fake over payments of $198 59 Call 758 1725 OA K WOD 1987 Ti xYo 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat dir dishwasher, washer, dr yei and more Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity In extra nice AAobile home park Immaculate condition 752 2043

WHV"aCCEPT LESSFBuy the best Horton built homes only at Calvary Mobile home 729 Greenville Boulevard. Green ville N C 756 5114

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOM furnished, air includes 8 xIO' shed. $3500 Call I 226 6754

WHY rIT? 1988 Horton 1 bedroom 1 bath Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497. ___

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Must be moved from lot $7500 Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm

14x80 1W6 FLiETWOOOn

bedrooms, 2 Oaths, air cortdition ing, small deck and porches and barn Assume loan of $223. Call 758 7838 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends mT24X40 3 bedroom, 1' j batlc as IS where is. Chocowinity $10 000. 1 469 1570or 1 946 8827.

1975 12X5 2 bedroom, .1 bath, recently remodeled. $4700 nego liable Call 753 28i0after 6

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 BELVEDERE 12x56, 2 bedroom. Excellent condition Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $6500 negotiable. Call 758 3574

1979 CAROLINA "alxlV 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

19$4 FLEETWOOD 2 beds, 2 baths, central air/heat, loaded Price negotiable 753 2985

port) at 758 4497

1*79 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) 758 4497.

1982 GUERDON 12x60 unfur nished Good condition $6900 or $850 down and assume loan of $157a month. Call 756 0627

1982 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home, 9 9% interest rate, take up payments of $178 80 a month 756 9874 days; 756 1264 nights, ask for David Minton.

1984 TWO BEDROOM trailer, excellent condition. $8,600 nego liable New appliances. 757 3845.

1985 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, washer/dryer and more Assume loan of $240.13 per month and small equity. In ex tra nice AAobile Home Park. 355 7189 day or night.

1986 KNOX 78X143 bedroom, bath, ceiling tan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1985 REDAAAN 14X70, $213 per month assumable. Call 830 405? anytime.

1987: OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, with dish washer, deck, metal building and more. 753-5957after 6:00

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 air port) at 758 4497

1988 14x62 TWO BEDROOMS,

1/> bath, all major appliances, 3 ton air conditioning, located in Greystooe Mobile Park. Conve nient to ECU and PIH Phone 522 1669 after 6pm

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 14 WIDE, peyments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Alrpdrt. 752-6068

1989 24x41 dMblewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 bMM. total elec trie, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

24x60 OOUelEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 b^s, extra targe greatroom, netPcwpet, central air, mini blinda, deck, on large private rented lot. $12,900 nego liable or assume with equity 752 0628 after 12 noon

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1986 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2 bedrooms, $11,000 Call 752-1333 or 757 0390 or 355 3037.

60x14 OAKWOOD AAobile home and 18x16 storage building on V5 acre lot, Winterville. 756 9591

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

GUILD ACOUSTIC 12 string guitar with case $250 Call 830 0317.

GULBRANSEN Equinox il Musicomputer organ. 1-flnger chords, rhythm section and synthesizer. 2 years old. Good for home or church. 758-5345.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

J ^ J L U fllHI Hr- (all Tiill I'lcc: l-M. \|-'!) >

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

756-6666

( all Tiill I'rcc: I-M. \|-'!)2

-121 S. ( liarles SI. (.ri'ciu illi*. \.( .

niiii

408 ROTARY

EXCEPTIONAL HOME FOR EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY. Re

modeled 3 bedroom home located in historic College View Formal areas, period storage building, modern kitchen, must see. Host: Marty Cooper $74,900. #147.

600 EDGEWATER DRIVE CLEVEWOOD SUBDIVISION

PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot. spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his n her walk-ins excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving this 2'/i month old ranch vyith three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments, including priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $92,500 with Buyers warranty. Hostess: Lory Johnston. #962.

ROUTE 1, BOX 602

COUNTRY LIVING at Its finest! Located approximately 5 miles from Greenville, you will have to see this one to believe it. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, sunroom, two fireplaces and much more. Relax beside the In ground poiji and enjoy the beautiful landscaping. Priced to sell quickly at $129,900. Hostess Mable Savage. #146.

Directions: Approximately 4Vz miles from Greenville on 264 West Alternate.

Top Producer For The Month Of June;

Lory

Johnston

756-4030

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTI 3 acres, 2V^ miles west of Winterville. Restrictive covenants. $18.500. #113

WANT TO GET AWAY from it all? This 15,1 acre tract of land located between Winterville and Ayden would make a beautiful home site. Great location. $39,900. #937.

GOOD BYE LANDLORD! Start investing in your own home. This 2 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,900. Appliances included. #154.

ATTRACTIVE HOME in central location - perfect for the young family and retirees. Three bedrooms, spacious patio, great amenities. Assumable loan. $67,900. #116.

CONVENIENCE PLUS! Comfortable three bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood. Garage with storage, large deck and wooded lot. $69,950. #1002.

IMMACULATELY PICTURE PERFECT HOME in lovely quiet neighborhood. Meticulously maintained inside and out; many upgrades. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Offered at $74,900. #150. , '

GREAT VALUE for your money. Four spacious bedrooms and iVt baths in this new traditional home situated on a large lot in the country, Greatroom, eat-in kitchen and large deck $79,900. #119

A PLACE TO CALL HOME - Three bedrooms, large greatroom, garage and family oriented neighborhood. Located minutes from Greenville and local schools. $82,500. #108.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY of country living within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping center Gorgeous three bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lake view Pool and tennis membership available. $84,900. #109.

A RARE FIND! Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas located on extra large lot in country. Double garage, outside storage or workshop plus many other extras. Af fordably priced at $88,900. #157

ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS at the affordable price of $96,000. Three bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome in executive neighborhood. Finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, office or playroom. Pool membership available. #126.

ANXIOUS OWNER will consider accepting your current home/trailer in trade as downpayment for this new country farmhouse in Brittany Ridge. Featuring wrap-around porch, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths on .94 acre with priscilla curtains. Listed at $97,500. #975.

YESTERDAYS CHARM with todays conveniences! Over 3100 square feet. Completely renovated and absolutely beautiful. This 5 bedroom home would please even Scarlett OHara Call for your private showing. $115,900. #132.

DONT JUST DREAM about owning this new farmhouse. With a $5,000 price reduction, it can be yours! Quality construction featuring wrap-around and screened-in porches, formal dining room, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, 2 car garage and more Expect to be impressed. $132,900. #994.

FIVE BEDROOMS plus a play room make this a great deal. Dad can putter in the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the enclosed deck. Cali for your private showina

$164,900. #142. , z K

THE WAY YOU WANT TO LIVE! A short commute to shops, schools and town from this prestigious neighborhood. One of a kind house on 1 acre featuring formal and casual living areas, 3-4 bedrooms, deck, screened-in porch, patio and finished basement. Offered at $169,900. Call for your personal showing. #131.

EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Quality construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas as well as extra large den. Reduced to $174,900. #982.

MOVE UP TO A DREAMI This quality constructed 2 story home in prestigious neighborhood offers all the extras. More than 3800 square feet for only $179,900. #993.

RHETT AND SCARLETT would have loved this new 2 story plantation home on 3 acres Master bedroom down. Marble fireplace, fans and window treatments convey. $189,900. ^998.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE. DESIGNER DECORATED HOME with formal as well as informal areas built for entertaining. In-ground pool, jacuzzi, wet bar and circular driveway are only a few of the many ameiiitles this elegantly landscaped home has to offer. Located only minutes from Greenville. $349,750. #149.

NEW LISTINGIA "LOT FOR YOUR MONEYIl 1 acre lot In restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with many hardwood trees. Country setting and strategically located near Greenville Call Jerry Brookshire for more information. $22,900. #165.

NEW LISTINGI INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREMEI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over 17,000 below tax value. HUD Rental Program approved. Motivated sellerl Call now! Jerry Brookshire. $43,800. #164.

MOVE IN FASTI LEASE-PURCHASE OPTION AVAILABLE on 3 bedroom brick ranch near university area. Located on private wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Dont miss this one! Part of lease cost applies lo purchase price. Call Jerry Brookshire. $74,400 4145.

NEW LISTINGSI

ATTENTION GOI.FKKS!

THIS UPDATED NEW OFFERING in Brook Valley backs up to the #2 tee. Boasting a new heating system with gas pac down, other amenities include formal dining room, new hardwood in family room, wet bar, stove, 3 full baths, new screened-in porch and deck, manicured lot and much more. Offered at $134,900, call Lory Johnston to schedule your personal showing. #161.

IMMACULATE CONDITION

WONDERFUL DEAL forThe first time buyer. Neat 2 bedroom brick ranch offers all you need for comfortable living Only minutes from the hospital. $42.500. Mable Savage #162

COMFY, CLEAN & COZY

THESE ARE THE WORDS that best describe this 3 bedroom bungalow in quiet neighborhood. Recent roof, gas heat/central air, cabinets, appliances, vinyi and caifetihg. Detached garage Contact Lory Johhston for more details $54,900. #163.

PRICE KEDUCED!

POPULAR COUP

and room for all, double garage.

AGENT ON CALL:

Lory

Johnston

756-4030

1 I

Ann

H.iss

Jerry

Brookshitp

7'")6-7q29

James AlkMt 7S3 293-1

G.iye Waldrop 796 f)?1?

Marly

Cooper 830-11 73

r 1

Mahle Savage 796 3098

BY SUBDIVISION. Quality constructio I 900*#M3

FREECENTURY2r HOME BUYERS GUIDE.

Call for details today.

IQS Musical Inttruwnts

^SICAL AND PA Muipmcnt.

we Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751-0120

WHITNEY Y KIMBALL

pteno, $650 flrn. Call 830^)763 anytime

RENT A NEW PIANO for as Icm

a S25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

109 Sporting Goods

weights, wall mount with accessories, like new. Call Louie 750^900.

ns Ust& Found

b(9ween

mgr

Biack male Lab puppy 1 10th and Elm Street, 3 iths old. 751-7462.

1M Business Services

Cusfomed Vinyl Lettering For Tiijcks, Vans, ^ts. Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic ns and Bumper Stickers.

EENVILLE Graphics,

1M0 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

^ SESSIONAL f*hototypset layout and design. Caravan Oraphlcs, 400 West lOth Street. 7-1333.

me Fine

Business Opportunities

Buy or sell your

1 with C.J. Harris & Co.,

, Financial & Marketing Con l^itants. Serving the Mufheastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-77W, nights

UNTEE OWNik ready to Mil local franchise. Well estab-HlM company, good Income. CAROE A/T6 SERVICE BuNness, good Income. Over UQ0,00O.

^ Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors; office, 355-2000 or 756-M42, home.

T OPPORTUNITY for

,3ne that's Interested In let. Business already estab-" Id, Carpets By Anderson, 708 nford Road. Interested call .^.7238 days; nights 756-9557, tk tor Ralph or Sharon

ih^ENVILLE AUTO CARE Auto related oppor

tdites for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car l^tal, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

feAlNI-MART. Established retail ation In Greenville area, illent opportunity for the r|ght person. Call Parvin KhanI fgr more details. Century 21 Tip-

355-7002 or evenings

nko. MUST SELL, hus bhnd being transferred. Novelty route sales. Established 11 ^rs. Excellent money making dpportunlty for aggressive male # female. Prlcedfor quick sale. gutlM-1048

XlL SPECIALITY Clothing ejore In excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142

fUlNKINO OF STARTING Or Bvylng a new business? Call the Small Business Hotline 752-1000 fr~FREE consultation. Bj^sered by the Pitt County ffltamber of Commerce and

pcc

t^NOINO ROUTES/Local for sala cheap. Possible gross each machine I300-$S00 weekly. Call ^nk 1-800-346-0645.

rrioUAR FEET for lease In eenvllle Square Shopping inter. Call Monday-Friday,

Sunday Classifieds

QnluG^ TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

21. 234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

Put Your Trust In Number V'

PRICE REDUCTION!

BAYTREE. Owner transferred, ready to sell 13 bedroom brick traditional. Many extras. Compare the qualltyl Reduced to t8B,900.

PRICE REDUCTION!

REDUCED TO M7.S00. Don't miss seeing all the extra's this house has to offer. Beautiful yard with fruit trees, paneled one car garage with ample storage, very open floor plan for entertaining, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. Immaculate condition. Nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

TWIN OAKS. Not only the lowest price for large 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath unit in Twin Oaks, but seller will help towards the closing costs. Listing Agent: Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

BODY SHOP in Ayden. Over 3800 square feet. Attractive price in commercial area. Adaptable for other Uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

GREAT PRICE and location I 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded corner, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408.

Im xoiir (rii^l in Niimlx't f )iu.'

If M I "I \f It \MMi|-f KMI I

QRIFTON Country 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, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.'

CLAYROOT. Extra large 1700 square foot plus, partly bricked, permanent modular, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 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 ESTATES: 14.58 acres in back corner of Imperial Estates (Undeveloped). $16,800.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION on a 2 bedroom town-home. Convenient location. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Call for details. Low equity nonqualifying 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 Panrin 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.

RINGGOLD TOWERS; New listing. Parents dont miss this onel Ideal for 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 HUDSON'S 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! Ex; cellent locations. Convenient to University. Priced from $31,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place.

CLEVEWOOD: Beautiful residential building lot on corner. $21,000.

FIRST TIME BUYERI Great investment property! Located in Winterville. Freshly painted- and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large corner lot. Owner will consider new heating and cooling unit. Make an offer. Price $36,000. Agent: John Green, 355-6023.

Rod Tugwell Parvin Khani Barbara Tipton Joan Crane Dons Nobles John Green Nelda Malinowski

355-7224

355-3144

756-2421

756-5408

756-2638

355-6023

746-9163

Townhomes That Look Like A MiUion.

Prices That Look Like A Mistake.

Starting at noly $61,400, the prices of Treetops Townhomes seem like a mistake. After all, Treetops offers an abundance of quality features created by dedicated craftsmen. They set a standard of excellence youll find hard to beat. And Treetops is one of Greenvilles most sought after planned communities. Discover the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings of Treetops, all at remarkably affordable prices.

Construction by Tozer Builders

Broker On Call: Rudy Kuenzi, 756-7324 Open Sunday - Thursday from 2-5 P.M.

IlLne

Realtors

752-0025

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates

Reflector

Olassifieds.

A MEMBER OP THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUJeU.

banker

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E Arlington Blvd. Qrttnville

756-3000

l^fdRl

Indepoidently Owned and Operated Office iSwinMn

imi9

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W. G. BlounJ & Assoc., Realtors and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office. '

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

provwl floor plans. Beginning at $47,808. SHERATON VILUGE, Qrean-villa's moat popular townhomas ara also Qrsanvllls's most attractive buy, with sev^ financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appUwicas, fireplace, calling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model Is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joyner at 7564668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W. 0. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLES WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. 105.

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

EXCELLENT LOCATION at 911 Channel Dr.. Winterville. Newly developed area with just the right toucnes win make this home ideal for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached garage, beautiful fireplace in family room along with vaulted ceiling and format dining room. Only $73,500. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #423.

FEATURE OF WEEK

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN Ideal for first time homebuyers or retired couple. This low maintenance brick home located near major industries and shopping offers living room, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and yard with garden spot. Possible below-market rates available to qualified buyers

with low $$ to move In. Affordable at just $4$,500. Take 11 North, turn left on Hwy. 33,1st subdivision on right. Look for signs. Your Hostess: Elaine Trolano, GRI. #412.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY UVINO but City convenience, you need to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,794 square foot home. Featuring a one car attached garage, with maintenance free exterior and a 25 X 25 workshop In the backyard, located 2.2 miles from Greenville just off 43 S. on the corner of SR 1730 and 1729. Seller is willing to pay $1,000 towards closing. Your Host: David Perry. *421.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Robersonvllle s most prestigious neighborhoods. Features Include over 2,000 square feet of luxury on a beautifully landscaped corner lot, circular drive, 2 fireplaces, Florida room, double carport and much more! Just minutes from all mfg. plants. Dont delay because this home will not last long. David Perry Listing Agent. #429.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

GRIME8LAND. Two separate master bedrooms and two other bedrooms along with 3 baths compliment this spacious 2,000 square foot home. Large lot ana nuge patio are excellent for entertaining. Only $68,000. Call Tom Hales, 758-7^1. #443.

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS: This beautiful 2 bedroom house on a large country lot, has Just been reduced from $46,900 to $45,000 which makes It a super buy, so let's make a deal. Must see to appreciate. Call Ray Everett at 757-0530 or 756-3000 for a showing today. $43,00O assumable loan to qualified buyers. #404.

PICTURE PERFECT single owner home. Delight in the comfort of this exceptionally maintained home and yard. Cffers living room, formal dining with acceaa to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, economical heat pumo system, extra large yard with many transplanted trees Cl-xae to hospital and shopping. 888,800. Listing Agent- Elair.L Iro<ano, GRI. #426.

A LOVELY WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace,

iarage on a secluded road all can be yours for less than 7O,09O. And to top It off Its new construction In the Winterville School District. Call Bill Woodard at 756-3000 or 758-4996 and grab this great opportunity. #361.

^slu'uln-iuikc

FAKMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

THE CONVENIENCE OF CITY LIVING IN A (JUIET COUNTRY SETTING, featuring...

Spacious building lots *No city taxes

City water Central location

Underground utilities Excellent school systems

Value-enhancing restrictions Bank financing

Ashenbrooke is centrally located between Greenville and Wilson providing both easy access to shopping areas and convenience to work areas. Yet, Ashenbrooke provides a relaxed community at- caii Mary cathenna spikes' mosphere perfect for families. Prices starting at $9,500. #425.

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SS8-014S

BMty AOMit Ray Iwratt AaaeelaW RMltorarakar

7S2-144t 7B7-0SI0

Mary CalharlM

76S44S7

Sundavl

Tom HalM AaaooMt

788-77ai

sas-ooii

718401$

Shlrioy Htrald

C-46 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 9,1989SiindaV Classifieds

122 Business Opportunities

USA WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC INC ^ looking (or owner/operators. One of (he fastest growing businesses in America. Successful clinics now operating In Jacksonvuille, Kinston and Havelock. No monthly franchise fees. For Information call Bob McCall 919-347-5700

124 Professional

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Booting. Gutters and repair work. No ob too small. 758-0060.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle

HUMAN RESOURCE Profes sional with current experience in wage and salary administration, Affirmative Action, EEO, training, and organization de velopment interested in relocating to Eastern North Carolina. For resume and references, contact Mike at 703-772-0604 after 5:00p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

ABPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high trat tie. area. Commercial zoning Coatact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.

BjllCK BUILDING for rent In CCiF area. Owner will consider setting or option to purchase. 3000' open space can be easily madified and 1 300' of fica/showroom, nicely decorated. Part could be subrented. J tr. Harris Realty, 758-6079

CfJ^MERCIAL SPACE for lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on I4fh Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355 7840 tor details

FdR 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.

132

Commercial

Property

GREAT INVESTMENT Poten tial in this office condominium! Located in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/5 bath. Folly rented. Assumable 15 year loan. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759

OFFICE SPACET bver 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444

OFFICE BUILDING with over 4400 square feet consists of 10 of fices, 3 bathrooms, lots of storage, small shipping room. 2 separate front entrances, could easily be divided. Call Carolyn Erwin at 355 7878 or home 355 6016.

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 prime office space. For con fidential appointment, phone

- ep _______ .......

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

WAREHOUSE/OFFICE Com

blnation for ease or sale. Units of 1500 square feet and up. Can design interior layout. 757-0248

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for Information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769

136 Condominiums For Sale

9Vi% ASSUMABLE $5500 down. 12 years to go on the mortage 3 bedrooms, 2':? baths, air, fireplace, hot tub, monthly payments $649 including taxes and insurance $55,000. Call 355-6981 evenings and weekends

136 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume non qualifying loan with $2500 down. 756 9107

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect (or university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pilancas included Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 for details.

TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR.

Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, private patio. All this and non qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

13? 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 Ea^t Mail off SR1134, for soy beans Contact Dan Morgan, 756 0200.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue Call 756 7062 after 8:00 p.m for appointment. No real tors please.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a

growing family Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86.500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, 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.

ALL YOU WANT IN your first home is in this three bedroom, 1'/? bath brick ranch with car port. Fresh 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 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

ATTRACTIVE, BRICK Veneer Home situated on a beautifully landscaped lot. Customed built, almost new carport, storage, deck, good looking neighborhood. neat and well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal din ing, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 355-7800

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner tot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. $119.500 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, or nights 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME with 4 bedrooms, 2>/5 baths, huge family room with fireplace, formal dining room and foyer with oak flooring, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, pantry and breakfast nook, double garage Reduced from $141,900 to $134,500. Call Carolyn Erwin at 355-7878 or home 355 6016

COMPLETLY REMODELED.

ideal for living or rental. Sensa tional buy. Under $25.000. Call 758-7448 after 2pm.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old honne in the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Hum greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

144 Houses For Sale

BUILD YOUR DREAMS in this 2 bedroom, 2 story contemporary duplex convenient to ECU and shopping, yet situated in private area. Assumable loan makes It more comfortable. Call Carolina East Realty. 355-7774.

CALL TOOAYI 4 bedroom. 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on -i acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-In condition. Priced In the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, or nights, 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

COMFORTABLE BRICK home on wooded lot offers privacy and convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. Extras too numerous to list. A must see at $81,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. Walk-in closet, greatroom, laundry room, 1 acre of land and storage building. Home has brick underpinning. $46,000 its of $387 a

firm. Paymen Call 524 5061

I month.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS; Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the inside! Lush decorator colors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral celling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spclous closets, formal dining room and breakfast that make this listing

so special. Large deck and tenc ed yard. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-1147.

Dont Let This Happen lb You

ERWIN REALTY

tSi

Lease now or you'll miss the boat for a Tar River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy a spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Fall. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U, Stop by or call today!

752-4225

WeOut Selling Cheeinille" f_ 3219 Landmark St. U

355-7878

^LOVELY NEW HOME with 4 ^bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and island, laundry room and garage. All for only $119,900.00.

M-F9-6. Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5

ESTATES

Please call Carolyn Erwin at

Erwin Realty

355-7878 or 355-6016

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

'Hir Real Estate Center

ON CALL

EDGAR WALL GRI 83GG878 REALTOR

^ RICHARD ALLEN 75B-553 BROKER

lOiY HOUOMAN, QRI F57-1877 REALTORTHE REAL ESTATE CENTER1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

MIS.

TM SMITH, QRI 3554460

ELLEN ANDERSON 3554619

JMMY COWAN 75^4383 BROKER

DON SMITH 756-3995 BROKER

RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004

ED PERRY, BROKER 756-9236

OPEN HOUSE 3;00-5:00P.M.

303 WOODRIDGE DR. Woodrldge-Lots of living space in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home on a side street in a popular neighborhood. This home features a large den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, the master bedroom downstairs and a large deck. $92,900.

NEW LISTING

SMALL TOWN LIVING at its best! This 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranch in Simpson on a large lot with a 20 x 24 detached garage. One bedroom with a half bath has a separate entrance, Ideal for teenager or mother-in-law. All applijnces convey. Call Richard Allen, 355-5553. $57,800.

NC 11 SOUTH between Brendles and Pitt Comm. College. This 2300 square feet home of 1.75 acres offers 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, a double garage, plus many extras. Lots of dogwoods and 197 feet of highway frontage. Edgar Wall Listing Broker.

$250,000

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.

AYDEN; 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers alt formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and located on large double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today. $150,000.

BE THE FIRST to see the quality workmanship and many extras in this beautiful custom-built brick home. Four bedrooms, three baths and a Florida room, too! Great location and nearly 3000 square feet, all for $139,900. Call Richard Allen today for your personal snowing.

CRESENT RIDGE. 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 oast Bells Fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left $84,900.

NEW Duplex in Shenandoah. Each unit comes complete with celling*fan, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have heat pumps and are low maintenance vinyl siding. Offered at 82,900. Call Gall Hardee.

3,000 SQUARE FOOT RANCH with 2 acres of land. Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinlty. Spacious rooms with lots of closets. Call office for details. $80,000.

YOULL ENJOY the peaceful rural setting of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with attached double garage. All appliances are included among Its many extra features. $74,900.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, tViz baths. Call Ray Holloman jgg

THREE MILES SOUTH of Farmvllle on 258. Home sitting on 1.5 acre lot. This brick ranch features large greatroom and dining combination with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Jimmy Cowan. Listed at $65,500. Owner says. Make an Offer!

ROLLING MEADOWS. If a large lot, large kitchen, and 2 large baths and no city taxes appeal to you, then this almost new home minutes from Greenville is a must see for you. Call Edgar Wall for your personal showing today. $63,500.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

NEAR HOSPITAL. This solar contemporary features over 1400 square feet of living space. Large wooded lot offers privacy and lots of room for kids to play. Inside features a large living and dining area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an extra large utility room. Ray Holloman, your host. FHA Loan Assumption. $71,500.

LEXINGTON SQUARE-Convenient 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 IVi baths. Available immediately. $49,500.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING In this recently remodeled ranch. Nice comer lot approx. .7 acre. 2/3 bedrooms and one bath, complete with mlni-blinds and celling fans. Great starter home at only $37,900. Hudsons Crossroad.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

123 ROBIN ROAD. Briarwood. Rustic farm house with 3 bedrooms offers nice floor plan, wooded V4 acre lot, wrap-around porch. REDUCED TO $105,000.

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.

/lie

RE/NAX PREFERRED REAITT

3219

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING!! Will you be there to open the door of this almost new Williamsburg home? Features include 3 bedrooms on first floor, large 41h bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, kitch en with desk and pantry, over 400 sq. ft. of walk-in attic space, breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room, screened porch and more. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006. $99,900.00. #301.

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS AND INVESTORS will appreciate the low equity, non-quallfylng loan assumption on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home located In Heritage Village. Features include family room I with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and fenced patio. Call Shirley to see It today. 13 or 355-5006. #307

POPULAR WINDSOR IS THE SETTING for thla charming 2 ato^ traditional. Faaturaa 3 bedrooms, 2V4 caramic batha, bay windows in breakfast nook and formal dining room, hardwood floors, large country kitchen, study and mora. $105,000.00. Call Shlrtay Morrison at 7566343 or 356-5006. 302.

RELAXING RURAL RETREAT...on

an acre all your own. small but loaded with charm. Situated near Confentnea Creek, this 3 bedroom home can be yours for only $40,000. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #201.

COUNTRY CHARMER .It you would like to get back to a quiet, simple lifestyle, consider this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on an acre of land with great shade trees and lovely landscaping Large deck and carport for $34,500. Make it yours today. Call Rita at RBMAX 355-5006 or 756-1640, #202. THE GOOD LIFE is yours in this well kept 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome. Large greatroom, eat-in kitchen, plus dining room with bay window. Grab your racket and head for the courts Only $53,500. Call Rita at RE/MAX 355-5006 or 756-1640 #205.

A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN...just out of town on an acre of land, you'll find this wonderful 3 bedroom country charmer. Graciously-sized rooms, 2 full baths, ready for a growing family. Terrific school dietrlct. At $103.000, It's certainly worth a look. Call Rita at 355-5006 or 756-1640. #206.

IF YOU CAN PAY RENT...then you can own this charming 2 bedroom brick ranch realistically priced at $46,500.00, it offers ample closet space, a cozy kitchen, fresh paint and wallpaper. Desirable location. To find out more, call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #207

IF YOU'VE REACHED THE TOP, LIVE THERE...in this sprawling 4 bedroom V/t bath executive home. This home offers a custom designer kitchen, elegant living areas and double garage. A home for the chosen few at $175,000. Call Rita at 355-5006 or 756-1640, #200.

YOUR BUDGET CAN BUY MORE!! Select this spacious brick home in Belvedere with over 1950 square feet of living space. Huge family room, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, bonus room and carport. More room than thought possible for $79,900.00. Please call Anita at 355-5006 or 355-6661. Seller will help with buyer's closing cost #502 RETURN IN STYLE...enjoy the good life In this most Inviting one story townhome. Features 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, some hardwood flooring, galley kitchen, lots of storsge. Definitely a cut above the rest I Please call Anita at 355-6661 or 355-5006. #504 ENJOY THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE of this well-built home located only mlnutee from the hospital. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with firsplaca, and a larga eat-ln kitchen, large lot with room for children to romp, and a quiet neighborhood. Seller may conelder ahort leeee prior to cloalng. Call Anita today for mora detalle. M^1. #505.

I WAS SURPRISED! You will be too when you see the Innovative dealgned of thla beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 oath home juat mlnutee from the Medical Park. Family room with high celling, spacioua kitchen with akylignte, bonus aunroom, carport, 4 years young. $14,900. Platee call Anita Worthington to see for yourself. 355-6061.

355-5006

Our emphasis is on you, the client

ON CALL

Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-8618

Shirley Morrison REALTOR, GRI 756-6343

Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640

Leon Anita Worthington Fra .is i Hardee CRS, GRi hcAtT

758-8453 355*6661 Office Me

CAR 758-0509(0511

rns

WHAT CALIFORNIA IS TO SURFING, this daring four bedroom home Is to stylish contemporary living. Sky

lights capture the sunlight and breeze catching windows add elegance aa well as comrort. Features a sunroom, well

thingti

mf.

planned kitchen, large breakfast area, private bedroom and bath areas, huge recreation room, lots of decks, double garage, 1.4 acres of peaceful living. Phone Anita Worthington to preview this new offering at $149,900.00. 355-6661. 506.

PRICE REDUCTION...Y0U will not believe the price on this custom designed Southern mension. Builder's personal home features all the ameni-tlea-parquet flooring, carwnic counter-topi, and elite Interior trim. Exceptional mastersuite plua two badrooma and a playroom on the 2nd floor end the 3rd floor boeets a bedroom suite with bath. Double garage end well landecaped yard. $149,900.00. Cell Keren Rogers for your prtvate showing. 7580618 or 355-5006 Poeelble lease purchase. #102.

DO YOU NEED e great VA Loan Assumption? You muet see this Immaculate Cepe Cod home In a choice neighborhood. Stunning formal areas, tunny kitchen with nook and prtvate master auite down, upstalre feeturee 2 terge badrooma and axcailant storage. You will tnjoy the wall landscaped yard and corner lot. Low |90s. Karan Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006 #101 ARE YOU LOOKING for a deal? Builder says sail now. Sparking new

home awaits your inspection In Maple Ridge. Greatroom with adjoining study, 3 bedrooms, 2V!i batha, plus formal areas. This is a lot of house for the money. Call today...Make An Offer! Priced In Vary Low |90e. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #101.

THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME...New brick colonial with 2 story foyer, hardwood flooring In the formal areas and an over-sized kitchen and nook. 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths and sharp designer decor. Call today. 1119,000.00. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #t 11.

DEVONSHIRE...VISIT THIS DESIGNER HOME today and get all the facts on the great financing available, 1,600-f- square feet with formal areas, sunken den and a wonderful master suite with whirtpool. This home offers custom features you would expect only to find In much more expensive homes. Amenltlee Include cathedral callings, skylights, European cabinetry, custom window treatments and much mora. $70a. Call Karen today for mora detalla. ^5006. 104.

OWNERS MUST 8ELLII Relocating and they are aad to leave Ihle Im-meculete home with custom decor. Perfect location near the medical canter and featuring greatroom and wall designed kltchan. 3 large badroome, 2 bathe end separate laundry area. 660e. Cell Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #114.

UNIVERSITY AREA...Exoellent rental potential. 5 badrooma, 2 baths and

within walking distance to campus. Large formal areas, eat-in kitchen and a corner lot. Owners are very anxious to sell. Offered in $50s. Make an offer. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. "*113.

ESTLED ON A QUIET STREET

!h tall pines, this immaculate brick nch is perfect for today's active fami-Enlertalnment size greatroom, 3 irooms, 2 baths and well designed nen make this home a must to see. set location! Call Karen Rogers at V .f L318 or 355-5006. Very low $80s. #.17,

COLONIAL DELIGHT awaits your in-fc jC on in this like new home in Brit-tony Ridge. Large formal areas, greatroom opening onto a relaxing deck, plus the kitchen features a place for everything. 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Owners are relocating and must sell o;icKly. Possible VA assumption.

S "i. 3all Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 3. KK5.#116,

P FECT LOCATION with quiet setting Jescrtbes this brick ranch home. The family will enjoy the formal areas, plus oversized den with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen and spacious laundry. There Is plenty of outside storage plus oversized kitchen and spacious laundry. There is plenty of outside storage plus a carport. 1,800-1- square feet. Offered in the $60'e. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. #100. COMMERCIAL BUILDING featuring Individual offices, large storage warehouse with loading dock and two additional storage buildings. Call Rita for more Information. 758-1640 or 355-5008. #203.

RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR SALE at an affordable price. Located in one of Greenville's newest subdivisions. Owner will financel! Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #204.

TRYING TO DECIDE where to build that new home? Call today to discuss the large selection of homesltes available. Leon Hardee 355-5006 or 756-8463.

BRITTANY RIDGE Is where you will find these lovely wooded lots. Priced between $16,000 and $18,000 you

will find a better bargain nowhere Leon Hardee for more informal.on at 7586453 or 355-5006. #406.

ARNOLD ACRES, near Simpson, Is where these large road-front lots are located. Surrounded by several lovely homes, these won't last long. For maps or further Information, call Leon Hardee at 7586453 or 355-5006. #409. TIMBERLAKE Is definitely worth cc ing to see. Lote ranging from 2 tc acres at a very definitely price rr TImberlake an excellent Investmen: Only 1 mile form Lake Kristy. Cell today for more Information. Leon Hardee 7686453 or 356-5006 (1 v5.

HOMESITE FOR SALE In one of Greenville's most convenient neighborhoods. Owner financing availablan Cell Rita today at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for more detalle. #206.

IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot

at Qllaad Shoraa la just what you art

Suite

Landmark Street Greenville

l>diendiil wiwir I

tat

lOUMMUSIW

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looking for. Tha fully cantlpade lawn It tha perfact location for a baach cottaga or a yaar-round rttldenca. $18,750.00.

DONT MISS SEEING THIS beautiful home nestled in the woods in Canterbury Subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms (each with a walk-ln closet), 2Vi ceramic tile batha, large great room with French doors, breakfast nook with bay window, and formal dining room. Still time to make some color selections. Located on a pretty wooded lot on dead-end street. $101,800. Call Shirley today at 7566343 or 355-5006. #304.

ATTENTION RENTERSI Dont misa the chance to own a home of your own...eapclally thla 3 bedroom, iVi bath ranch tha^s^ao conveniently located. Priced at just $47,000.00 with a non-quallfylng loan

aasun^tlon, your loan paymente may be iess than rant. Call Shirley today at 7506343 or 355-5006 to find out. #305.

Call Shirley (or mora details at 7566343

call sniney tor rr or3S5-50M.306

"daoma home with claaalo Wllllamabura detail ng. Spaclal amenities Include a custom daaignad fireplace and bookshelvaa in tha formal living room, large formal dining room, oversize (^y.ropm, hardwood floors throughout, larga country kitchen with generous cabinet storaoa mMtar bedroom on first floor, ceramic tile baths wd fancad backyard. Located on a lovely wooded ot In Pf^tlgloue ^sthaven this house wont last

9*" " 7506343 0

355-5006 to see this special home. #300.

Sunday Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

CONVENIENT and affordable -'rscribes fhi5 3 bedroom, I bafh ! ome with fenced in back yard iW.VOO. Contact Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

144 Houses For Sale

DECORATOR TOUCHES add

modern appeal to this older home in University area. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large kitchen, large yard. Investment potential M7,V00 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 for your personal showing

DESIRABLE LOCATION in

Griffon. 5 rooms, large den and kitchen. I'2 baths, utility and sty age room Call 747 3A03

eCeGANT 2 STORY HOME

Nestled on a beautiful corner wooded lot Excellent neighborhood, customed and quality built, well cared for, 3 or 4 haUrooms, formal areas, deck, ;ened in porch, double car qaeage You must see. Priced to .e! $116,900 Call Mary at Oibis Realty, 355 3900 or nights, 9# 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574,

ENTERTAIN IN THE formal areas or cookout on the back deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet well-established neighborhood. Also included are comfortable family room, carport, large landscaped yard and more for under $80,000. Call Carolina East Reaity, 35J-7774 for more information.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one block from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call Jmet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANfT BOWSER 1 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

FANTASTIC BUY 10 minutes from Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den and eat In kitchen. Detached garage and work shop- all for an unbelievable $32,500. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3059.

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2.68 acres $59,000. Call 757-1129.

LOVELY OLDER HOME

teaturing 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, double-car garage in quiet neighborhood, convenient to ECU campus. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774

FOR SALE BY OWNER State ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, doubie car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appoinfment. Nights: 756-8580

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355 5948.

144 Houses For Sole

GREAT PRICE ON THIS 3 or 4

bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th t^room In this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw in a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, it's a steal at $76,000! Call Mike Walston today for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL in older established area. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family kitch en, lots of potential. $29,900. Con tact Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! This 3 bedroom, I'/j bath is waiting for you All you need is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. Ask for Jeffrey White. It won't last at $20,000. 355 7800 or 756 7891.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8 miles from PCMH. A brick ranch on a large wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, large kitchen, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio with an above ground pool, living room and garage. Clean, well-maintdtned home. $55,500. 758 5693.

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat in kitchen and den, other extras Call 756 3362 after 5:30.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION On this Immaculate brick home. Features Include 3 bedreooms, 2 baths, living/dining area with fireplace, eat in kitchen. Plus double carport and detached garage. Excellent assumable Foan. Start smart. $77,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596.

144 Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non-qualifying loan assumption on this cluster home In Rollin wood Moderate equity invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that is fully leased until March 1990. Built In microwave and retrigerator as well $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127,

LYNNDALE Attractive 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, formal areas, garage. Exclusive listing at $110,000. Please call Anita Worthington, RE/MAX Prefer red Realty, 355-6661 or 355 5006. *510

NEAR FARMVILLE Absolute ly lovely modular home with 1680 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge living room, fully equipped kitch en, separate dining. Almost a one acre lot in nice neighbor hood. $53,500. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home under construction outside of ci ty limits so no city taxes. Call about low, low, interest rate available on this home. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 or Er win Realty, 355-7878.

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption, low monthly pay ments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, l'<2 bath brick ranch very appealing. This nice home is freshly painted and is availabie now. $61,900. Please call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOICIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

LOW PRICE Is Just one of the reasons you'll love this starter home in the country. You can own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 square feet and Central air. Wooded, private set ting in the country for only $30,000 Act fast, call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick traditional in Cherry Oaks. Of fers 4 bedrooms, 2'<9 baths, large formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, un finished bonus room and double garage Buy now to select carpet and.wallpaper. Executive quali ty for $149,900 Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW LISING in the country. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 1W bath home with living room, kitchen/dining combination, heat pump. Also carport, deck and large fenced-in yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space. $66,500 Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588

NEW OFFERING BY Owner Pineridge, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 1 '.<2 baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, 13'x32' patio, new high efficiency gas heat and cen^ tral air. Very nice neighbor hood. $59,900. Mornings or after 5 in TSR ATIS Nn Realtors.

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT STARTER HOME or

excellent investment property. Assume existing FHA loan on non qualified basis. Includes refrigerator, stove, central heat and air. Priced at only $45,500. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

POPULAR PINES Subdivision. Rambling ranch on a large wooded lot with loads of azaleas This compietely remodeled home at 602 Wildwood Drive in Ayden features foyer, formal living area, den, nice kitchen with all new appliances and cabinets, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened porch off master bedroom, utility areas and storage Priced at $82,500, D.G. Nichols Agency,' Inc., 752-4012.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de sac. Just reduced to $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

DUFFUS

REALTYu,k

Better

Honies,

-^aml (ianirns

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

We Think Home And Family

mis.

EDWARDS ACRES $54,900 CORDIAL & COMFY

Inviting ranch with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroorn/m baths, deck Brick exterior. Unusual Value. Listing Broker: Charlene Nielsen.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY On Call This Weekend:

Winnie Evans REALTOR. GRI 752-^224

During Non-Office Hours Pleate Call

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, patio. 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS 'Close to amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. See Now! Priced at $33,500.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Cordial University Condos 2 story Williamsburg with real values. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom/1/i baths, patio. PLUS Great' room 'Convenient location. Brick exterior. *$33,900

CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY

Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. ALSO 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. See Today! Priced at $34,000.

HOMEY 2 STORY

Engaging University Condos home featuring beautiful upkeep. Quiet street, dentral air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, Storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Viz baths. Brick Exterior. $34,500

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. $39,500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio.

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Smart 3 story with homey appeal. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/ 3Vz baths. Call Now! Priced at $43,500.

FIRST HOME CHARM

Right buyer will dote on this Heritage Village patio home. Quiet street, central air, carpeting,

' Privacy^wa|^^r(j^^^|^he|^i?^tHng, Built-

SMALL HOME CORDIALITY

Here's a peach with pleasant charm. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Convenient to everything. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,500.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Discover the charm of this super-sharp Pinewood Estates ranch. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heal, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen,

3 bedroom. Brick exterior. A real flnd-dont wait! Priced at $45,000.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Greenbriar ranch with pleasing flair. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bPdroom/1.5 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS 'Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. * $45,000

TRADITIONAL HOME SOCIABILITY

Bright 2 story with charming ways. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/ IVz baths. ALSO 'Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. *$46,500*

2 STORY TRANQUILITY

Quail Ridge residence with real appeal. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, immediate move-ln. $49,900.

WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME

Discover the charm of this cordial 2 story. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vi

HOSPITABLE FIRST HOME

Hardee Acres ranch suitable for retirees. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. A splendid home buy. Priced at $49,900.

FIX-UP SPECIAL

Lovely Simpson Area home planned for comfort. Skillfully sited on 1.86 acres. Space tor expansion, woodburning stove, large trees, deck, well water, 3 bedroom. Country hideaway. Call now! Priced at $51,900.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME

Pleasant North River Estates home with nice floor plan. Just built. Paddle fans, carpeting. Great' room, walk-in closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Low maintenance brick exterior, cathedral celling. $53,650

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

2 story for carefree living. Central air, carpeting. Great room, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition. See today! Priced at $54,500.

NEW LISTING

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI

Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$56,500*

METS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Friendly Hardee Acres ranch-type offering real warmth. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, storm windows. New beige carpet - freshly painted inside & outside. $56,900

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

Attractive Ayden residence offering real comfort. One owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, 3 bedroom. Fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. $56,900

WARM LUXURY

Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional with lots of warmth.^Just one owner. Paddle fans.^^F^rench

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Brick design adds charm to this gem. 2 story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. * $58,900

SPECIAL TOUCHES

Edwards Acres ranch with lota of warmth. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, mature plantings, patio, storriwiindwi^ ^edwiM/l 1/i baths. Brick exteiA^MA aalinAlon, below market rate^Mw^

RANCH WINNER

Attractive Red Oak home with lots of warmth. Central air, electric heat, carpeting, Great room 3 bedroom/2 baths, foyer, extra-large closets. Large dining room, fireplace, loan assumption. $62,500*

INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME

Attractive I/i story with charming ways. On a full acre. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$64,900*

METICULOUS UPKEEP Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg with perky flair. A sole owner. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, foyer Great room, thermal glass, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom. $64,900*

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Lovely Ragland Acres ranch with charming ways, Cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/dryer included, deck. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. $68,500

REDUCED! OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 4:00 PM

PLEASANT & CHEERY

Inviting Camelot ranch with perky flair. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening. $79,900

RANCH LIFESTYLE.

Friendly Club Pines home radiating comfy charm. Newly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing. Fireplace in den. 1 Year Home Warranty. $84,900

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Inviting Forest Hills ranch radiating comfy charm. Central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch. Fireplace. $86,900

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Inviting Cherry Oaks home highlighting comfort. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room. Fireplace, 10x14 Outbuilding. Carpet To Be Replaced. $88,900

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2:00 TO 5:00 PM

EASTWOOD SECTION II $117.500 315 Brookside Drive Hostess: Mary Scudder

Inviting 2 story Traditional offering easy care. Under construction. 2-car garage, heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths, comer lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom.

NEW LISTING!

CHERRY OAKS $94,500 RANCH LIFESTYLE

Delight In the comfort of this engaging home. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, brick exterior. Listing Broker; Mary Scudder.

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY COMFORT

Cheerful Cherry Oaks residence providing cathedral ceilings. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. $89,900

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

1V4 story designed for living. Great family area, central air, family room, eaWn kitchen, 3 bedroom/2vi baths. ALSO Near recreation. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. Cherry Oaks.$89,900

CLASSY COMFORTS

Cordial Brittany Ridge I/i story contemporary featuring real charm. Only a year old. Great family area, heat pump, Great room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. $96,900

AT-HOME ELEGANCE

Celebrate life in this Westhaven II 2 story Traditional. Heat pump, paddle fans, crown mouldings, parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets. Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone. $99,500

NEW LISTING!

RAGLAND ACRES $68,900 315 CANNON ROAD HOSTESS: KAY DAVIS

Ranch-type with winning ways. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. Call now!

RANCH COMFORT

Discover the convenience of this attractive Southridge residence. Cul-de-sac setting, single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Nearshops. Fireplace. $71,500*

RATING A PLUS

Osceola ranch with price appeal. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near recre-alion-schools. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport.' $72,900 *

SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Camelot home with real personality. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for savvy buyer. Priced at $73,900.

BIG BONUSES

Welcoming Brentwood ranch with extra touches. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. New hot water heater, central air. $78,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Friendly 2 story full of potential. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, now kitchen, 4 bedroom/2'/^ baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. '$79,500'

CLUB PINES $99,500 ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Home with real appeal. Great family area, central air, family room, foyer, 2-car garage, patio, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near shops. Fireplace. Good value at this price. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

Cherry Oaks Spanlsh-style with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900

PLUSH YET INVITING

Rewarding Canterbury 2 story Williamsburg features private master suite. Just built. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. $103,000'

MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS

Smart Cherry Oaks ranch designed for living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eaf-in kitchen. Fireplace large corner lot. $104,900

GRACIOUS WELCOME

Welcoming Woodridge 2 story Traditional featuring real charm. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2/iz baths. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. $104,900*

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse with pleasing flair. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V^ baths, greenhouse window, side drive. Fireplace, very private corner lot. $104.900

ENTICINGLY PRICED!

Check the space in this Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch. Brick. Central air, cathedral ceiling, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood $105,000

BRIGHT TRADITIONAL HOME

Welcoming 2 story with special flair. New. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. Plus Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. Good value at this price! Priced at $107,000.

HOMEY LUXURY

Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2/i baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. $109,900

BEAUTIFUL YET-LOW KEY

Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace $115,000

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Engaging Oakmont ranch features brick styling Electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans crown mouldings, hardwood floors, foyer, den. Fireplace, living room with bay window 14x20 heated porch. $119,900'

SECLUDED LIVABILITY

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 acres. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. $119,900

FOR NICE STYLE CHECK THIS RANCH

Smart Windsor residence featuring real charm. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A super buy! Priced at $119,900.

GENEROUS LAYOUT

Lovely Westhaven ranch planned for comfort. First-owner pride. Central air, 2-car garage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Plus Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior $124,900

INVEST IN VALUE

Attractive Tucker Estates 1'/4 story Traditional for carefree living. Spanking new, cul-de-sac setting. 'Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. $130,000

ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Celebrate life In this Lynndale home. Great family area, central air, crown mouldings, built-in microwave, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2' baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, great location! $134,000

OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE FANTASY

Spacious Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Eat-in kitchen Great family area. Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheery $139,000

CLUB-AREA GLAMOUR

Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg sanctuary. Parquet floors, formal dining room multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. Plus Family room. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. $148,500

SPACIOUS ROOMINESS

For high style see this rewarding Westhaven IX Traditional home. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/2/iz baths. Fireplace, bonus room. A great value! Priced at $159,900.

OF LASTING WORTH

Ample kitchen is an attractive extra. 1 Vi story on 3 acres, single owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, built-in microwave. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. $165,000

peerless estate

COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country fams house stateliness. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acrej. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dinina room, walk-in closets. Fireplace. $1 W.500

SPLENDID ESTATES

Splendid Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass 3 ^room/21/i baths. PLUS 'Foyer 2-car garage One year old. Fireplace, bricK exterior, homeowners association. $195.000

MATCHLESS CHARM

Peeriess Holly Hills 1'^ story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass 4 bedroom/2/i baths. PLUS Family room 'Gas heat Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior approx. 1 acre lot. ' $199,000*

LUXURY ESTATE

Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V4 baths. PLUS *2-car garage 'Great family :na 'One owner 'Patio Hardwood floor: ? Fireplaces, recessed

lighting,central vac xick exterior. *$225.000*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 4:00 PM

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

BEDFORD $234.500 3507 Wallingford

Brick facade adds to this gem. Brand new, 2 story Traditional. Great family area, central air, thermal glas , 4 bedroom/2V4 baths. PLUS *2-car garage. Fireplace, 22xl8 bonus room above garage.

EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY

Greenville Country Club French 2 story dazzle. On 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bodroom/3.5 baths. ALSO 'Den. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty. '$310,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENFIELD HEIGHTS-Fannvllle Area

PoMible 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 (Corner Lot). . $20,000 10-F ACRE LOT (Woodland Acrca S/D) (Owner may Rnance)

No Reatrictions.............. $25,000 ca.

39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000

53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA

CREEK-GRIFTON..............$114,900

LOT #32

BLUE BANKS FARM............$125.000

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, I/i baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible $196,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1'/z baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,OCiO.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

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.

Dnnli Biflet

REALTOR

3SS-3578

SMrlay Tackwr REALTOR. GRI 756-6835

Marry Scuddar REALTOR. GRI 355-6898

Catharlna Craach REALTOR 355-6234

Kay Davit REALTOR 355-6980

^i ii

Thelma Whitehurit REALTOR 3S5-2996

Anna Duffut Jach Duffna Charhraa NIalam

REALTOR. GRI REALTOR. GRI, CRS REALTOR Property 756-2666 756-5395 Nanaaement

756-2675

C-28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sole

REDUCED! PRETTY

Williamsburg on cornar lot in Cherry Oaks with master bedroom and bath down, two more upstairs! Old brick fireplace in the living room and dormal dining. Only $89,900 CONTEMPORARY with privacy fence surrounding back yard in Camelot. Almost 1700 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths, cathedral ceiling In the greatroom and gar^. Only $79,900 BETWEEN AYDEN and Grit ton this almost new home has 3 large bedrooms, two baths. 24x51 great room, carport and only $2,645 down tor FHA loan Nothing down tor VA. Only $62,900.

NINE ACRES with brick ranch on Mumtord Road near Venter's Grill. Ottered almost $9,000 under tax value. Only $59,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS

HOMES BY VIDEO, INC 757-1969 ANYTIME

REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy today...Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, IW bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ROBERSONVILLE Two Story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfortable living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat-in kitchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wrap-around porch, and a cool shady back yard. AAany ap pliances and other amenities convey. $62,500. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

ROLLINWOOD HOME Retire ment Community. Near shopp ing and golfing, quiet and peace ful, 2 and 3 bedrooms uniquely designed, i story clustered home, affordable price. Mid $60s. Appliances furnished. Fireplace is optional, private courtyard. Call Mary at Davis Realty. 355-3900 or nights, 756 19^7 or 756 2904 or 355 2574,

SEEING IS BELIEVING

Assume 8.75% loan to qualified buyer Payments about $405. At tractive starter home, complete ly redone, new roof, central heat/air, beautiful hardwood floors, tastefully decorated, 3 tedrooms, outside storage. $50s Cat! Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 3JS 2574

STATFLY TRADITIONAL.

This twautiful brick home win Wes'haven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room Lots of custom-built extras $186,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

SUMMER COOKOUTS on private wooded lot near golf course 3 bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace, central heat and a! Features that are hard to ind for $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727

TAKE A SECOND LOOK! This 5 bedroom, 3Vii bath home presents a modest face to the street, but is loaded with space. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bay, full basement with rec room and fireplace, workshop and garage. One bedroom has bullt-lns for use as a study or office. Only by walking through can you appreciate so much room. Low 90's. 758 0495.

THE PRICE IS RIGHTI $39,900! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home features hardwood floors, fireplace and generous propor tions. Come see small town charm at a very affordable wice. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER t. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 ; 355 7744.

UNIVERSITY Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. AAany other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or .-5-7744.

^ESTHAVEMI Beautiful brick adltlonal home with 4 jdrooms, Vh baths, formal dln-ig room, foyer, family room, uttchen with nook, rec room or 5th bedroom, double garage, screened porch. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 3' 55-6016.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

SDC PROPERTIES

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT ACROSS FROM CAMPUS CALL 756^209

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER A 2

bedroom brick home Call 756 6022

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 in elude storage building, deck, underground sprinkler system. 1 visit and you will decide. $54.500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes It fantastic tor only $91,500. Call today tor more details-Gerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

4 BEDROOM Traditional otters sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3r<i floor at tic. An american dream at $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights

PUBLISNER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AM ml MMe adiMrtWng In IMa newipapw la aebieef to

Nm Fadaral Pair Hmiaing Act of 1888 NliWi mahM It Illegal to aAartiao any prafaranoa, HmHailen or dtaarlmlnallen

ana or national origin, or an In-tandon-lD moto any aueh pro-faronoa. Hialtatton or diacrtml-

TMa

Maamant tar raal oalala Man

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To eomplain of dlaorlmlna-tlon ooll HUD taIMm t-800-4844880 or locolly 717-1882 j^Communlly Houaing Roaaaroa Board).

602ftlVERHILL5T)RlVE

3 bedroom. LArge living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

TREETOPS CONDO tor sale $59,500 Fireplace, 2 bedrooms,' 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave Call 355 2370.

148Investment Property

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Coastal South Carolina, 78% return. 24 months, ''SECURED''. Limited otter Call 1 800 535 9660.

WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental his lory. Please call Don Edmonson at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 7583

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land tor de velopment in the city Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used tor single houses, duplexes and muTti family dwellings Underground utilities available Call 746 6116.

I HAVE A BUYER tor a 200 +

acre farm, a buyer for a 5 10 acre tract ot land, and a buyer tor 20-r acres. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PRO PE RTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583

LAND REDUCED $5,000. Just 5 minutes out ot Greenville, 2.89 acres in private oft road loca fion Priced at $19,900. Call John Moye, Jr. tor more information at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 0604 .84.

LAND: Nice homesite 3.70 acres for $12,500 Already cleared with no restrictions Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now uncter new management! Conveniently located ott Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units tor boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.Sunday Classifieds

150 Land For Sale

REALTY INC. 0FFICE746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

II acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Griffon and Ayden Will sell all or part

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site Development land 2 3,'10 miles from Bell's Fork Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage Possible owner financing

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres residential or mobile home land Owner financing available

William Harris Louise Moseley

. 746 4228 746 3472

150 Land For Sale

1.4 ACRES, cleared, perked, 360 feet road frontage. SR1424. $10,500. Call 830 0072 after 6.

44 ACRES; LOCATED ON

Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approximately 700 feet ot road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA 20 Plan ahead, buy now tor only $500,000. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

LOCATED IN AYDEN, 20 acres of land 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Jeffery White, 756 1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

150 Land For Sale

S ACRES, all cleared, 486' road frontage, 2 perks, Wlntervllle area 1 729 0381.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for

sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440 Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355 5444.

152 Lots For Sale

BERACHAH VALLEY, Winter ville, 64% sold out, only one-P/i acre tract left, can be yours for $9700ftrm 1 729 0381.

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY SETTING

Five Minutes From Mall Large Restricted Home-Sltes No City Taxes Roblnson/Cox Schools Possible Owner Financing Call 756-0834 Night/Weekend

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella AAcGowan, 355 5439; Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CRAFT WINDS. Wlntervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground uflllties, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756 9007.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section I. Call 355-7627.

ACRE-t- RIVERFRONT lots available in a new subdivision east of Greenville. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 7583

ACRE LOT. Last left in private area. Will only sell to someone to build 1800 square feet and be my neighbor. 1 mile south of Wlntervllle on Old Tar Road. Call Don Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or even ings 355-3144.

152 Lots For Sale

BLUE BANKS FARM. 4.2 acre lot overlooking horse pasture and Amish barn. Surrounded by planted trees and woods, located In private and protected area. $95,000. Monday Friday 752 7536 After 5:30 and weekends 355 6852.

ONE ACRE WOODED lot cleared. Ready for building; Locafkm-Alton's Trail. 7S2-466S.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE - Nice

W acre residential lots in the Wlntervllle School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000. Limited Time Only. Call 758-9210 days; 758-9546 nights.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearfhslde Realty, 355-3613.

QnMli

Each office Is independently owned & operated.

355-7800

Janet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenvilles Century 21

PRICE REDUCTION!

^^nlUn^ Janet Bowser ^=^21 Associates

IndapanOantly Ownad And Opsratsd

Congmtuhtim!

Kay Preston Stine

Top Producer For The Month Of June

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

CAROIINA EAST REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

NEW LISTING

OFF HWY. 3b, Route 11, Box 142, Classic brick ranch offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, formis and family room. Home has a full basement and wired storage with screened porch. It offers many extras, including a home owner's warranty. $74,900. Call Joan Gunnoe at 756-8338.

Sharon Vaughn, Broker On Call 756-9796

Joan Qunnoe, Sales Associate 756-8338

Arllnes Barnes, Broker-Realtor 830-0543

DIVE INTO YOUR OWN POOL and relax on the patio from now on: This fine traditional home in the country is available to be seen now! With a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms and a gourmet kitchen, this house could be the one for you. $117,500. Please call Kay Preston Stine at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-5127. #394.

LOW INTEREST RATE!

a-'-

TAKE ADVANTAGE ot lower interest rate and a builder who will pay points in this new quality constructed home with cathedral ceiling in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths featuring a nice master with walk-ih closet, garage and Winterville school district, all for $72,600. Call Gerry Lambert for more details, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #448.

ON CALL:

PRICE REDUCTION!

REDUCED $1,400. Come see this fine home which features 1,340 square feet of living space. Includes greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to this 400 square foot of unfinished second story for an additional bedroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot. Available now for $68,500. Call Gerry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 155^2. #458.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM contemporary nestled among 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 at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580. #425.

PRICE REDUCTION!

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulatlon...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. Reduced $4,0001 Now only $72,000. Call Janet Bowse^t Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7OTFor 756-&80 #404.

LOTS

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS in new development. Lots vary In size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $14,000 to $19,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions - Gerry Lambert, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 355-7472. #454.

Jeffrey White Janet BowKer

756-7891 Broker, Realtor

756-8580

Mike Walston 756-3495

Ben Singleton 355-3059

Pragna Mehta........355-6054

Ann Moore, Broker 753-3594

Seth Jones ........753-5576

Mack Rice...........830-5257

LOUISE MOSEIEY WY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 12

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY, 746-3472

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING. Just righi for the oeglnner Is this 3 bedroom vinyl siding home. Great neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room and fenced yard Owner transferred and has priced this one to sell. $42,500.

ONE OF A KIND uniquely designed passive solar home. Resting on a corner lot, the owner of this custom 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

$06,500. NORTH HILLS Huge family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard

$82,500. VERNA AVENUE. Formal areas, 3

bedrooms, IVi baths, sunroom, family room, fenced yard, storage building, carport, garage.

$30,900. EAST AVENUE. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, large workshop.

038,500. KENNEDY ESTATES. FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport.

014,800. THIRD STREET. 1W itory older home. Naada TLC.

127,000. BOULEVARD AVENUE. DUPLEX. One four bedroom unit. The other, one bedroom.

10,000. THE PINES". BEAUTIFUL WOODED CORNER LOT. Call for details.

110,600. MONTCLAIR ESTATES. RESIDENTIAL LOT

lEAKWOOD'

Open House Teokwood 2-5 p.m.

Coma out today and talk to our agent about on# of the remaining kits for your now homa or take a look at plana of soma of the new homes that ara being built. Conw homa to Taakwood!

OPEN HOUSES 2!00-4!00 P.M.

CLUB PINES 126 RIPLEY

Brick ranch, formal areas, garage, corner lot. Hostess: Pam Doyle

UNIVERSITY AREA

Private street.^2 bedrooms down. Private entrance to upstairs. Many nice features.

Call Don MIzalla.

COLINDALE COURT NEW TOWNHOMES

Large new 2 & 3 bedroom homes, great location.

Host: LInwood Allegood

BEDFORD REDUCED $8000

NEW LISTING! GREENWOOD FOREST

Great starter home on corner lot. Convenient to hospital. Priced to seli in the low 50s.

Call Pam Doyle.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Gorgeous executive home, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas.

Call LIndiOaddIo

Large wooded lot. Walk to the golf course from this brick ranch. 70b.

Call Ken Edwardo

William Harris

746-4228

HEARTHSIDE REALTY 355-3613

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Lots For Sale

>1D A LOT IN THE CountiT?

acre cleared lot, i^oxi malely 15 minutes from oreen-vllle. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Belt Arthur water, underground lllectric and telephone. Ex cellent drainage, ready to build on. Low tJO's. Call Tammie -Oauohety, 524 5952. RESTRICTED Residential , Building lota In popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Jrlce5 start at $12,000. Call Judy JBrock, 355-7840.

^ESTHAVEN. Fully wooded 'peveloping area. 1/3 acre. Of lered at $28,500.

'LUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical Over 5 acres, wooded .,wllh river access. Offered In the 8100s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wooded corner lot. City sewer, Bastad Pines water. $17,900. 1137. MMH^n Hopper, 756 9142.

1 MINUTES FROM Greenville, lacres -t-, a great getaway to Hse horses or just grow a wden. Call John AAoye, Jr., 6-0604

8DLW00D. Just east of rry Oaks. $80's and $90's.

( also available S13,000 and II Cleared and wooded. 'educed to sell. Partially oded lot in prestigious Wind .r Subdivision. $19,900.

IVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each, niy 14 miles east of Greenville I quiet Rosedale Estates. Par-ally wooded. Call Now!

I eiARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

IEWs FLASHI V4-1, acre build ^ ^lots. Excellent nelghbor-bod. Wintergreen school ^icf Contact Deborah Jones ^Aldridge & Southerland, 756-"Oor nights 756-7660.

152 Uts For Sate

WOODED ONE ACR LOt

Wln^vllle School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

4Vfi ACRE LOT On the river with mature hardwood trees, high

knoll, water and WKkKgrmind like setting Is

utilities. This park ...

surrounded by a protected and private development. Blue Banks Farm $150,000. Monday Friday 752-7536; After 5:30 and weekends 355-6852

LOTS outside of Ayden. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-7583.

9 residential lots avail able. All over an acre. Perfect ^ starter homes. Call Betsy Ray at RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444or 757 3034.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

LOANS t6 $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-860-1331.

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSDFCREOIT

48H<;^R APPROVALERVICE 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-AAONY

154

Office Space For Sale

12'X60' Mobile Home office units in excellent condition. For Information and/or inspection, call Henry VanSant, ECU Athletic DetMrtment, 757-6417.

155 Resort Property For Sale

^UNOO SHORES on the Pungo River. 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with fantastic view of the river Bulkheaded lot with pier, ex cellent swimming area, nice sandy beach, vacation or retirement home. $90,000. Call Sally Robinson. 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352 for additional Informa tion on this and other listings.

RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River. Pier and boat launch ac cess. $6,000/best offer. 355-5044

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, AAaverIck Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights

WATERFRONT Lot 12 Hawk's Nest, 185' lakefront - Lake Gaston, 350 miles of shoreline in Virginia and North Carolina, boating, swimming, fishing, near 1-85. Call or write Tanglewood Realty, Virglna State Route 903, Box 116, Bracey, Virglna 23919, (804) 636-2204.

List yoof _ __

classifledl Part time 'or fuii time, classified is at your service. 752-6166.Sitndav Classifieds

Sunday, July 9,1989 C-29

155 Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME At Atlantic Beach, Vi block from Sportsman Pier. Sleeps 8 adults, 12x65 Nice family location. 746 4464

157

Townhouses For Sale

CEDAR POINT on the Inter coast Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) Is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas Pre sale priced, at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or information 1 800 535 8115. Model open Saturday and Sun-day afternoons, 393 6188

OUAIL RIDGE. Pick of the lit ter. The best end unit in the best building in the best block of Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, formal dining room. Soughf after Alexander model. The lush enclosed patio becomes part of living area. $81,500. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 for details.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2'/j baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753-5361 days; 753 2088 nights

SHERATON VILLAGE, F4 For

sale by owner. Immaculate, at tractive 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse. Several extras. Assumbable FHA loan, $56,000 Call for appointment, 756 8346

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR(X>MS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, errergy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and Stopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 Bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 919-752 2865

Money for your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classitied ad, 752 6166

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units On Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $300 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 becfroom townhouse with 1'/> baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. CTentral 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

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 laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpefed

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water fur nished 752 3376

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call atier 5pm, 753-4750.

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310).756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district.

SHENANDOAH COURT. I bedroom apartment with washer dryer hookups, water and sewer included, (jff 264 By Pass near Carolina East Mall.

SHERATON VILLAGE. 2

bedroom townhome with I'z baths. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, patio.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedroom townhome with 2'z baths, fireplace, designer features, country curtains

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1 and 2

bedroom luxury units under construction. Preleasing now for August Fireplaces, ceiling fans, cathedral ceilings. Also 3 bedroom apartment available now.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

161

Apartments For Rent

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.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244 1324

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, 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, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service Now leasing tor May and August Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street, Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30; Satur days, 10 4: Sundays, 1-5.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms Close to campus $325 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK 2

bedrooms, 1 bath $325 per month. Cedar court: 2 bedrooms, I'-z bath townhouse $325 per month Shenandoah/ Chesterfield Court: 2 bedroom, I'/j 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 furnished one bedroom apartment near ECU off lOth Street. $3S0 per month, utilities included. Call 758 5697

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEI/SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

eftciency Apartments available Call evenings, 758 6088/756 0603

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments 5 miles past hospital. Call 7S6 8996 after 6pm.iRE/MAX Propertiesfi Air ^26 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355m

On Call;

Betsy Ray 757-3034

Sun. 1-5 P.MOPEN HOVSESUNDAY

FOREST ACRESOPEN HOUSE SUNDAYCLEVEWOOD

2-5 P.M. BEAUTIFUL contemporary home with over 4,000 square feet on a large wooded lot of neatly 4 acres. Features S bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, tack barn and pastures for horses. Available now with an interest rate less than tOVo. Call Vic Corey for more details! $150.000. #2168.

2-5 P.M. BUILDER says make an offer! New 3 bedroom home with possible office or fourth bedroom on unfinished 3rd floor. Wooded lot. Beautifully decorated. Asking $115,900. Call Betsy Ray. #2903. Out Evans St- Ext. left into Clevewood.NEW LISTING

STARTER HOME. Two bedroom, 1V4 bath with utility room and hardwood floors. Loan is assumable with a fair amount of equity. Call Jule White for details $31,900.

SPECIAL FEATURE^Ca

GRAYLEIGH - Over 3,100 square feet, 5 bed rooms, plus study, 4V^ baths, lovely sunroom, for mal areas, 9 foot ceilings downstairs, double car port, and on a large corner lot. Numerous extras $225,000. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444 2913.

SPECIAL FEATURE

TRULY A MASTERPIECE! Stucco traditional, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 7 months old, 10 year HOW Warranty, 2 car garage, baywindows, french doors, medallions, skylites, vaulted and 9' ceilings, Jenn-aire island range, jacuzzi, 3rd story with heat-pump, private 107' x 210' lot, assumable loan. $181,900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.

SPECIALFEATURE

LEASE OPTION available on this gorgeous new 3,100 square foot brick home. 2 car garage. Beautiful tile, marble and woodwork. Elaborate built-ins. Nomeroua construction extras. Fully finished 3rd floor. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034. $166.600. #2914.

SPECIAL FEATURE

LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New constructli _______

tifully wooded Westhaven. This brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and comer shower. Hardwood floors In all formal areas, 3rd story walk-up attic, 4th bedroom or bonus room above garage. Please call Vic Corey. 9163,500. #2170.

SPECIALFEATURE

LOOKS GOOD. DOESNT IT? Andit looks even better inside this 3 bedroom home. Youll love the sunroom, 2 fireplaces, tremendous cathedral ceiling, interior balcony and gas heat. Call Don to see the quality of a Cutter and Assoc, built home that ^mes with a 10-year warranty: $125.000.

SPECIALFEATURE

WINDSOR. Custom built from the ground up, located on a wooded lot in the Windsor subdivision. With nearly 2,000 square feet, excellent storage and cabinet space, gourmet's kitchen, formal dining area plus wired workshop in the rear. Beautiful 8 foot tiled porch across the front. Please call Vic Corey. $124.300. #2183.

SPECIALFEATURE

NORTHWOODS. Beautiful wooded lot nestled with large oak 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 jmenl-tles. Please call vie Corey. $116.000. #2182.

LYNNDALE. Prestigious Lynn-dale offers this almost new home, overflowing with elegance, custom built from the ground up. Some of the many features Include 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, bullt-ln bookcases, custom oak cabinets In kitchen, oak stairway to second floor, master with whirlpool tub and shower. Bonus room finished over garage plus 600 square fef unfinished in the third si Screened porch and 1i swimming pool in re{

Corey for more $235,000. #2184.^

LYNNDALE

tional home scaped wood^ Jc^

3,000 square tafge greatroom with vault^- celling, formis, downstairs '^edroom and thre large bedrodms upstairs, spacioi et-in kitchen with ptantry, screened porch, double'll garage and a fenced bac^^%all Tdiy Mallard today. $2d|,9C^I^

EMERALD CHASE, be

hind Carolina East MaitfFetuVIng a large corner lot with trees - this brick home offers unique styltng to suit your taste. Over 2,800 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, jacuzzi in master, brick and vfetyj exterior. Owners transferred am ready to sell. Please call Vic Corey. ^ $149,000. #2167.

(jJownstaIrs with jacuzzi, mirrored exercise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey. $123,000. #2181.

COUNTRY? You bet! New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unique cathedral ceiling In kitchen, dining, family. vsdth ..cul

tured marl^

J$rage. |121,^ Ahii^^afer>Sutfsr,

sp dmigm of tiqn.listsfuUy deco^tedf'^ Wi Ibyer, W bath and for-_ area. Large kitchen with 'bts of cabinets and pantry. Besutk ful master suite plus over 400; square feet unfinished on the third floor. Perfect for your tastgl Call Vic Corey. $4l9,90fe* #2

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.

AFFORDABLE. Is the best way to describe this traditional home with imporary interior. This charm-new home in Winterville Jilted ceilings in master p greatroom, jacuzzi in [Star "Ibdfoom, bath and a Priced in the Low $70s. all Tony M^rd, III, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 3^-5444. #3502.

RiDUCibll

Bird.............

.......... Kt:-:. irWiV.W

dow^^rs. L CeilirtiP, nie^

Behind; Harris

ty smooth m work, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage, fenced In yard, porch In rear, on a wooded lot. Winterville school district. Owners want an offer now! Ptease eall Vic Corey. ISftM.

inifliaotitste

X.1

REDUCED! Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden &, Grifton situated on a corner lot with lots of trees. Offering nearly 1,460 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage plus an additional lot adjacent. Alt surrounded with a privacy fence. Please call Vic Corey. $69,900. #2139.

mmmmY area - Neany new home featuring over 1,500 square feety 3 good size bedrooms and dSh whh a fireplace built by one of rs^illes best builders. For rnoidinformation on this home and

^ mm "mo#i

OhOf h^OQdft, Shlbolh can Tony Mallard. Owner

ceilings, 0^d^ne^, mudMln win finance. $67,800. #3504. utility foorh,: huge jnesfgr with

BROOK VALLEY-This large home is perfect for large families. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 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 $130*8.

CHERRY OAKS. Very unique-tastefully decorated on a large wooded lot In the rear of Cherry Oaks. Offering 4 bedrooms, formal dining area, pantry in kitchen, separate laundry, master bedroom

beautiful bwih ma and wafk-in do set. Exterior with gutters and osut-side storage room and plsyhbnae., Unbelievable! $94;900.^ Call Vio^ Corey. #2177.

SOMETHING NEW) This 3 bed

room, 2V2 bath home needs only you to move in. It is only 1 yoaroid with a deep lot. It has a fan codltd screened in back porch |^ ii*s very tastefully decorated* the greatroom is a room study or playroom. Lets look at it. Call Jule White. $89,900.

IN THE COUNTRY. Owner will rent with possible option to buy!

ROLLINWOOD - Rent with option! In a quiet professional community is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath townhome is situated. A loft area, excellent storage space, private courtyard and more. Loan is assumable with possible seller financing. Call Vic Corey. $65,000. #2135.

QUAIL RIDGE. Best buy in Quail Ridge! 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse with an available interest rate less than 9V2%. Situated conveniently to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. $53,500. #2160.

SPECIALFEATURE

ROLLING MEADOWS. The picture's old, the house is new 30 days from completion. Throe bedrooms, unfinished room over the garage, large front porch and deck, maintenance free vinyl siding and the 10 year HOW warran-ty are only a few reasons irou need to see Don today. $74.900. #3634. (Take Kwy. 33 East 2 milot. Subdivision is on the left.)

SPECIALFEATURE

UNIVERSITY AREA - $74,900. Popular area, quiet dead end street, brick ranch with over 1,800 square foot, 4 bedrooms, extra large den with fireplace, new roof, heating and air systems, deck. Corner lot. Call Rhonda Bailey 756-8003 for more details. #2802.

SPECIALFEATURE

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATEI Brick ranch with over 1,400 square feet, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 11/Z baths, playroom or den, new heat ump, minutes from town. $58,500. Call Rhonda lailey 756-8003 home or 355-5444. #2801.

SPECIALFEATURE

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 n is to own tnis nome. Call Vic Corey. $32,000. #2172

SPECIALFEATURE

DECORATED WITH some extra special touches, this new 2 story home Is set to move right in. Greenviiie utilities E-300 energy rating and 10 year home warranty. Great location! Cali Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2916.

VIC COREY, QRI 355-6404

Cw, ZUq04t, bt. OIIM

CWDY HOBLIHELL 830-5217

JULE WHITE, QRI 75048B6

BRIAN JONES, QRI 757-1967

Cr. 7S2-S800. Ext. 3M

TONY MALLARD 830-5231

RHONDA BAILEY 7564003

ANNEHE

PARKER-BUTLER

355-7009

DD CARNEY 757-3759

DON EDMONSON

756-7583

C-30

=or Rent

NICE TWO BEDftOOM dupltx stov*. refrigerator, gat heat. In Ayden, $225. J.L. Harris Realty 75^<079.

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT

stove and refrigerator furnish ed, air conditioned, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue, $160 monthly. Call 756 3662.

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, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Shortterm lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM Duplex Charles Boulevard, $200 J L.Harris Realty 758-6079.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apart ment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4pm

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

415-A EAST THIRD STREET,

One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.

113 EAST 13th STREET.

Spacious one bedroom apartment, recently renovated.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS 1

bedroom apartment near ECU. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished.

WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. Off 10th Street behind Rivergate Shopping Center.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

Sidida V Classificds

WHfficTToF Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollle SImonowich, Manager, 752-2865.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

One bedroom, furnished $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available im mediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village $250 and $260 J.L. Har ris Realty, 758^79

VERY NICEI 2 bedroom IW bath $350/3 bedroom $430 Hurry 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WALK TO ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 752 2849 5 10pm

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277,

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 In Camelot Subdivision; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, storage building, fireplace, and screen porch. No pets. Lease and di^josit required. $575 a month. Call Lori

at 355 3037 or 756^96_

COMPLETELY REMODELED farm house, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen, Wintervllle School District. $450 per month. Call 302 658 1655 COUNTRY LIVING 10 miles south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, refrigerator, stove and air, hardwood floors and carpet with carport Large yard, shade trees, flowers and azaleas $375 per month, $300 security deposit Open first of August. Call 746 6593

HEY STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $315 or large 4 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances Call 524-3180

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Available Immediately. $225 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 3 minutes from hospital. Available July 1. $400 a month. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath. All ap pliances. Available immediate ly. $335 a month. Call Tim or lien, 355-6666.

163 Business Rentals

BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT,

East 10th Street, $350 per month. 758 2300 days.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TREETOPS - 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with washer/dryer. Available August Call 355 6336 after 6 p.m

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st in

Camelot; 2-sfory 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 1650 square feet. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, screened porch, fireplace and cathedral celling, on heavily wooded lot. $675 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

HISTORIC Waterfront home in downtown Washington $750 month Call 946 #724

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $360 or 2 bedroom country home $400 CALL US! 3 bedroom near ECU $315 or rural 3 bedroom $350 HAPPY DAYS! 4 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Nice! WHAT A BARGAINI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZE

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available immediately. Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, garage, nice wooded lot and fenced-in yard. Nights, 975 2007 or days, 355-6140

THREE BEDROOM, air condi tioned, carpet. West Greenville, $425 monthly, deposit. 752-4108 or 758 6695.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or 2 bedroom 2 bath iacuzzi $525 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos it, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758 1355.

2 BEDROOM HOME including living room with fireplace and screened in porch. Outside pets allowed. Lease and deposit re quired. $400 monthly. Call 752 0025 or 756-9239.

3 BEDROOM 50s cottage. Near university. Prefer married couple. Extra nice. Call 1 638 2798.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at

Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pool and tennis courts. $525 per month. 1 year's lease. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CANNON C0URT2 bedroom, 1'/7 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. $340. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

SHERATON VILLAGE 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. $550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355-3551.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, completely furnished for professional. Available August 1. Yorktown Square, quiet with trees. Appointment only. Call 752-0847.

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENTnwr ECU 2 bedrooms. Available immediately Call 752-2040

TWO BEDROOM, 1V> bath townhouse, Sheraton Village. Williamsburg decor, fully carpeted, wallpaper, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, outside storage, private patio. $425 a month plus deposit. Pets considered (Tall after 8 PM, 830 4981.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, pool, tennis and sauna. $560 Call 355 3700.

YORKTOWN SQUARE three bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, nestled In a quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or professional. Avail able immediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

3 BEDROOM, 1W bath. $525per month. Collindale Court, (.all Edgar or Ellen, 355 6666.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $205 Nice! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CHECK ITOUTI 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $195 Others! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished. Air, washer/dryer, upfront Shady Knoll. No pets. 758-4249.

MUST RENT: Convenient location. ih bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm.

STUDENTS, are you tired of being lost, confused? We have all areas, sizes, prices! Let us help you find that rental! 752-1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO bedroom mobile home for rent, $225 a month plus deposit. 752-1333 or 757 0390.

TWO BEDROOMS, $260a month plus deposit. Call 752 1333 or 757 0390or 355 3037.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay No pets. 758-0745.

111 Office Specs For Rent

181 OHic* Space For Rent

AttRACtlVE

FRONTOFFICE

3 Room Suite Excellent Location On Memorial Drive Plenty of Parking. Rent In eludes Janitorial and Utilities. Over 410 Square Feet

$350Monthly

752 3937

Also Other Space Available

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, 275' Reasonably prices at $170. J.L Harris Realty. 758-6079.

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, 2406 South Charles Boulevard 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, also suitable for office

ixvv afuere leei wiTfi lorye

showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000 or 355 7840

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice recep tion area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830 1628

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available Tmmediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a higl^ visible location on 5th Stre*1 near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John tor your private show ing.

NEW OFFICE SPACE available for rent in the Industrial Park area. Reasonable rates Call 752-3180 tor details.

NEWLY RENOVATED Office space available at 200 East 10th Street. 1200 square feet. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012.

OFFICE SPACE; 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently located off Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc at 758-6061 for details.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza; Individual building with well designed office space and conference room Offers 1416

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T or speech clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355-2587.

>quof c ikStii iviwaitfsj un v./aKmuiii

Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE

Arlington Boulevard. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington, around 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.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approx imately 12x14 feet $150 a month Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nanf. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles. 355-0364.

184

Resort Property For Rent

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.

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!"

THREE BEDROOM CONDO on

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1 800 682 6866.

184 Resort Property For Rent

A?5N?I^S?^SMnsi*

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.

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca flon 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 conditioning and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756 9485.

ATLANTA BEACH Pine Knoll Shores. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome on ocean. 2 pools, everything furnished. $485 per week. Available July 16-30. August 20 through Labor Day. Cafi 752-0847.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available July 13-23 and after August 6. Call 756-8152.

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $250 a week, $150 weekend. 756-1649.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE, Good natured. House. Furnished bedrooms, satlite TV. Call Monday-Friday after 5pm, Saturday before 11am, Sunday anytime, 355-5034.

FULLY FURNISHED house, 1'/5 baths, to share with 2. Washer/dryer, spa sized hot tub jacuzzi and all the amenities. Non-smoker. Wiley, 752-4614.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom duplex. W rent and utilities. De posit required. 355 6730

FEMALE To share 2 bedroom, 2W bath Washer/dryer. LocAfed Upton Court. 355-7917.

E WANTED; Share bedroom house. 2

ROOMM7

furnished decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivi Sion, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus Vi. 757-3467.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Great house near downtown and campus. $155 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Jay Price, 524-5790 days; 758 2442 nights.

SHARE NICE FURNISHED

House minutes from Greenville. $150 plus W utilities. Call Tom, 756-8990; nights 757 1050.

TO SHARE Vi of 3 bedroom mobile home. Excellent location. $150a month, 756-0144.

YOUNG FEA4ALE Professional seeks mature female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Available immediately. References required. $275 a month plus '/4 utilities. Call Kim, 752-2435 day, 756-8986 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

COMMERCIAL AND Light industrial zoned partais needed In Greenville and Wintervllle area. Call 757 0248.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANT TO BUY AAobile tele phone. Call 757-1445.

BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric No pets. Deposit re quired. 355 5303 after 4

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.

I ms MOBILE I HOME SALES INC,

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage pickup. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 975-6170.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent, 'all 756-0461 or 355 0238.

100x100' LOT. $65 per month. Greenville area. Includes water. Call 753-2497.

181

Office Space For Rent (

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Please call 752 2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.AMP Alice Moore Realty

^ w i\ 201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville. NC 278S8

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville, NC 27858355-6712 AnytimeFEATURED PROPERTIES

THIS THREE-BEDROOM. 2' Da'h nome nas over 3000 sc)u3re feet It ha.s just been 'educed over S5000 and the ov,ner says sell S119,000.

LOUSIANA STYLED COTTAGE ,Mtr, tour Dedroorns and three baths. Heart-pme Ooors s'amed glass accents and a flowing, spacious floor plan $129.900.

THIS GORGEOUS HOME with its great location has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a pool to thrill your family! You will also find attic storage, a garage, a workshiop. laundry room, all formal areas and an eat m kitchen The pool area has beautiful decking and this area is completely fenced m for privacy. Call us today for an appointment S112.000

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths, hardwood floors and a lovely fenced yard are but a tew of the attractions of this home m Lvnndale S114.000

THIS SPACIOUS HOME HAS

4000 squa-e te' a ,

larqr- Im Reduced SI '13.500

THIS NEW HOME nas *our bedrooms and 2 baths The builder has tended to rnuch detail and the spacious 2100 square 'eet floor plan lends itself to gracious living With all formal areas SI31.900, Make an offer today'

ANXIOUS OWNERIGCREGOUS HOME. This is a combination you can t beat Lovely 3 bedroom home, country kitchen, cathedral ceiling and beauthul vard Come by and see today S86.500.

CHARMING Older home n the University area This home offers 2 bedrooms and i bath and Mtnm walking distance to ECU S56.000.

THIS LOVELY OLDER HOME 'S located near the university It has 3 bedrrjoms and 2 baths, a sunroom, ovo' 250C squa'e feet and a lovely mature vard It is re.ruy tc rnove into with formal 'ooms. den, new poirded and a unique design S95.000

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Four bedrooms 2 baths in a love!', neighborhood Large family room plus formal hvnq and dmmq rooms Fenc ed patio and nicely i.indscaped, larqe lot Call tiefore ds too late S73.500

CONTEMPORARY STYLE with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1800 square feet and an anxious mvner makes this home a must see if you and your family are looking for the space you need m a lovely neighborhood No reasonable offers refused' Reduced S105.000.

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

RETAIL SPACE ON DOWNTOWN MALL For Sale. COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only five lots Fully carpeted with lots of storage space, remam t./ be sokt Property zoned O.sl Located $65,000. on Memorial Drive Owner will provide special fi

nan< inq to qualified buyem S50.000 n S99 000

STRIP SHOPPJNG center available Eas' Ca'Olma Mfill Area Goijr! luCatnn rji ,''d mcome Over 20,000 sq it Call' yr .details $1,500.000.

FOR LEASE- Spacr ridli 1400 square ' avail,ihii'

hi Ca'clma East

11 r f: .41 n f I.' I n /->

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive- Corner lots available for lease Owners will build to sud Located across from Carolina East Mall

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45,000, Two bedrooms, all THIS AFFORDABLE HOME has 2 or 3 bedroorn' housew,ires included 2nd Moor and 2 baths It has solar unds and many extras

BROOKHILL. Imm.e uiati- cundiMon Two bedroom condiUon Call us today to ser

'wo bedrooms, ai

townhouse, firr>place pa'm F'-'-opuonal buy $40,900

WINDY RIDGE m whe'e y,iii wili find this 'u bedroorri, 2' bath und Complet,-, forrr

rooms and den S72.900.

10 F.-' e; '.onarbi,y' good buy 559,900,

NICE BRICK DUPLEX-weil kept and excellent con (ill will find this 'ou' Both sides rentei.i 2 iiedrooms 1', baths

Complet(-' forrTiai each Owner finanrunq poss'ble for this grjrid in

vestrr,en' $74,000.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

W A L D E N S e C I U d e d !l r; e S I t e C, i ,r (p (jiscnminatinr; tiuyer Pri/r--, , ry ,is do ir t sue All lots are Wi.i.-d'-rj .irif] -,pa; Mnr, Pri- ed 'r- se from $49,000 up

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME

ftierM ,Ue )e .K'ff--, ,,uu 1 T . I I.'

, I'v as do ir t M nr, Pri- ed 'r

BLUE BANKS FARM, Over 2 acres m ,i counr setting in exclusive area wdh ever ai cess $90,000.

CHERRY OAKS-175 *175 $26.500 TUCKER ESTATES-35 X176' $33,000.

TWO 10 ACRE rMRCELS - REDUCED S34.000 :

ija'nel B>Mutd,jl pla- > |i^ h,ivr^ fir-me to:.,' hurm-, Only rtiinu'es In nn dy

15.1 ACRES r ,!)! Fir ,,q '' S17.500

ON CALL

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

Across From Airport 752-6068 Just Arrived:

New Line 1990 Doublewides By Redman, Mansion, Fleetwood. 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom

*12.495

All Homes Close To Cost

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154.900

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 21/2 Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.

Lot 43 2,443 Sq. Ft. $146.900

2 Story Brick, double garage. 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, skylights in upstairs baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area family room, built in microwave, custom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2% 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. c-oUO.

Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94.900

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2i/i 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

Westminster Co. for More Information, Call 355-3558

(iwi

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Cdxmpany

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.

rne Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

_Sunday, July 9. 1989

$145,000 WINDSOR. Maintenance free exterior is )ust one of the many fine features of this 3,000 square foot home. 2,300 square feet finished area includes formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, 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 VS bath. Walk-In attic storage, double garage, deck. Beautiful as is, with many options for expansion. #205. Host: Jack Horton.

$179,900. KINGSBROOK. Traditional styl mg at its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with bay window, charmiang breakfast nook overiook-ing beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. #361. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

1124.500. TUCKER ESTATES. Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half UK exceptional kitchen

with its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs 2

Gafase.

#302. Hostess; Liz Samsel.

$140s. WESTHAVEN. This iovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home in great neighborhood. You wiil be surprised at the fine quality and terrific floor plan Hostess Pat Terry.

$107,900. CLUB PINES. Country, in town IS yours in this spacious farmhouse-style 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, iarge kitchen cooks wiii iove, master bedroom down, 2 upstairs. Great closet space, excellent condition. #284. Hostess Tammie Daughety.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

PUNGO RIVER

WINDSOR

$45.000. IMPRESSIVEII Is the word to describe this starter home. This 2 bedroom brick ranch looks brand new with lots of extras including crown molding, chairrailing, stained wood trim, custom built closets, ceiling fans, dishwasher and disposal. Call today!! Janet Hoskins.

UPPER $70e. Make a Play for the Good Life!!! Wouldnt you like to entertain your family and friends at your own River home? Sailing, fishing, and boating on the Pungo River are only a few of the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house and many extras can be yours! Cal Liz Samsel.

$141,000. CUSTOM HOME with features you might expect in a higher priced home. Microwave. Built in bookcases-custom kitchen cabinets, detached workshop in garage plus unfinished room above, fenced in rear yard on a cooi wooded lot & private patio, less than one year young makes this an exceptional buy in one of Greenville's most popular areas.

$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, 2 Vi baths. Extra 20'x20' finished recreation room. Completely landscaped with automatic sprinkler system, double garage with work bench. #303. Pat Terry.

$179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality. #73.

UPPER $170e. BROOK VALLEY. There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. Much to offer! tVi acre lot size. 2 car garage. Very quiet. Brick and more. Wooded. One-of-a-kind. See it quick. #298. Geep Johnson. $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. Pat Terry.

$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 2Vt baths. Only 4Vi years old. Gross rents of $1,440. Westhllls. #75. Geep Johnson.

REDUCED TO $159,500. This ranch home has the most to offer and is in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2,800 square feet with many extras such as vaulted celling, wet bar and bookcases, all appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room Is sure to please the family with closets and Vi bath. Come see what convenient

living is. Lynndale.#231.

$155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 square foot home In one of 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 now 2 story Cape Cod can be yours if you don't waif. #69.

$145,000. WINDSOR. Maintenance free exterior is just one of the fine features of this 3,000' home. 2300' finished area includes formal areas, sunken master bedroom on lower level, 2 bedrooms upstairs. 700" unfinished for expansion. Double garage, deck. #205. Jean Hopper.

$140's. REDUCED $7,000 -WESTHAVEN. Quiet street. Quality and comfort abouind in this lovely 2 story brick just IVi years new. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hardwood floors, family room with bullt-ins, crown molding, separate sewing/laundry room, possible downstairs bedroom, study, music room on first floor. Great floor plan. Pat Terry.

$140*s. 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. Marie Davis. $139.600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks' two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2 V!: baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #67.

$139,600. THIS two story is sure to please with formal areas, room over garage to play and nearly 2,500 square feet of heated space, 2V4 baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry in kitchen and much more. Come on and enjoy wooded privacy in Greenville's 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.

$136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2V!i 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 firepi plus a 2 car garage and d lounging in the sun. #1l^:

Oaks. In the new back sectidl $130s. LOOK BEFORE I Dont miss a viewing of this htecu home in beautiful setting. 1 yr Wooded, brick, 2 car finished gar with 2175 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms and much more to mention. Call now information. Planters Walk. #297.

14th Street Ext. on the left. G Johnson.

$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 wgoded lot. Well built - needs so Plenty of closet areas. Call now. #1 $127,500. LOT Nearly 2,200 squ Victorian two stoi add to the val privacy found bedrooms, walk-in and double lavortc master bath. Large

gatherings easy. Privaoi^vtjRKi! '^r cookouts. Double garage is ^ 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, 2Vi! baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. GeepJohnson.

REDUCED TO $125,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate, 1,950 square foot, three bedrooms, 2V^ bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 x 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy. 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #64. Ella McGowan. $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 $1008. Its under construction and you select the decor. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

$109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings Including some trees for just over a $100,000? Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Dou

ble walk-in closets in master bath and whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55.

$101,900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here Is the one in Tucker Estates. Spacious 2100 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, brick, double carport. Large wooded lot. New 12 x 12 workshop...with electric'ty and air. Two large family rooms. Conveniently located. All appliances and window treatments. Much more. Geep Johnson.

LOW $100s. WESTHAVEN has

some lovely homes and this 1 Vi story is no exception. Special features include a master suite downstairs, two extra large bedrooms upstairs, staircase with balcony overlooking hardwood foyer, spacious greatroom with fireplace opening into dining room, dual heat pumps, deck and much more. Judy Brock.

$99,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered for relaxatioan and comfort. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, solarium, decks - close to the water. Great for two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled wi^' oeese, etc. #209. Jean Hopper MID $90e. LETS go you! New on the ma home. Brick, 1,700 s

carpo

and mofln Itre. locaiMt ^ Wm&tm Ri witl|hMfltlDOt$ULv$ep Jo:

St., Cherry O: FanfgWrienUH^Ps look at Cl

homA3

bedrooms, Hdil 2,000 sc^e

fet with bedr^m

downstairs i^'%i8ljve, walk-in attic coulji cowerted to large

play room.^MP^ar and much more. $98,500. TLUB PINES. Circle drive ^^accentuates the lovely setting of this ^ " two story traditional. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with huge pantry and s rate laundry room, deck. #285* Hopper.

REDUCED CLUB Large

area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor, #147. $88,900. ALL BRICK 1 story home located off of Hwy 43 just past Beils Fork, This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home offers many nice custom built features-masonry fireplace, 2 car garage with additional detached brick 24x24 garage. Pretty lot. Only 6 yrs, old. #277. Susan Bach.

$85,900. SANDLEWOOD. You will fall in love with 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam.

$84,000. CANTERBURY. Need 4 bedrooms? Large lot in a cul-de-sac? Spacious eat-in kitchen? Not to men- i: tion fireplace, walk-in closet, bay win. dow, outside storage' and deck n.s wont last long! Janet J $82,400. JUST bor Hills. This you get in the square feet, entertaining ai window in dinl light. No wast Come see for Greenville, acroSii;

BUILT fOf'ftH til Arbor 47. This 3 bdroom Cape rs so much besides 1,550 et, bay window and walk-in istairs master, plenty of Inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of win dows. Call now. #370.

feet very special and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area. Like new condition. Master bedroom downstairs with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, dn k. fenced-in yard, cozy fir.'-!!! : rp .re. Excellent location

oft ./1( Drive across from

Parkbi s ^j Lrque. Priced to sell #41. Summertield. Geep Johnson.

$73,40U. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage and covered front porch make this home inviting to anyone. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot#1,

$73.000. SUMMRELL plan Over 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, rear bay window and large patio. Its new, with a kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge Call now. #136. Located in the front right hand corner of the subdivision #120

$72.900. BELVEDERES Best buy This three bedroom, two bath home has living room and greatroom. The large deck overlooking the wooded lot is surrounded by a 6 foot privacy fence. Plenty of shade, azaleas and a detached storage building make this home a great buy. Call today Steve McLawhorn.

$72.100. ROSEWOOD. JUST over 1,300 square feet plus garage. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sight Its under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. #38.

LOW $70s. LOT #28 FOXCHASE.

New home in Foxchase. 1,325 square feet large central greatroom, master bedroom with access to deck and walk-in closet, formal dining, galley kitchen with small nook area, outside storage too! Call now, its under con-

iction.

FERED IN THE 70. 3 acres of in the country, 8 miles from the pitaJ. This dream home has almost ft. formal living room, dining den with fireplace, vinyl siding, ims, 2 full baths. Only 3 years St see today. Janet Hoskins.

$70s. LEISURE Living in Quail Popular Summrell model with xtras includes greatroom, din-with bay window and grass . wall covering, wet bqr, 3 bdrooms, 2^/2 baths. Custom Cpi^s and blinds in formal areas and ^^e bedroom. Intercoaa. and gM^^IOgs com-

New in square feet, fers oentnrf gatherings,

lily room wiCfn nook.

area. New ath home in Brittany arge bedrooms with 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in popular area minutes from Greenville. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Geep Johnson.

, $94,900. PLANTERS WALK. Excep tionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features enormous greatroom with vaulted ceiling and dining area, eat-in kitchen, garage and deck. No wasted space, excellent plan. #50. Jean Hopper.

$92,500. CHERRY OAKS. With alt formal areas and a most cheerful and attractive eat-in breakfast-kitchen area, 2 built in bookcases & desk, a quality built custom workshop, 3 large bedrooms & 2 baths. #52. John Moye, Jr.

REDUCED TO $89,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM with IVi acres, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49. Near MacGregor Downs. John Moye, Jr.

$89,600. ARBOR HILLS. This traditional ranch offers not only a single garage but the room is completed over the garage as a play area. Nearly 1650 square feet, central greatroom with rear deck and separate breakfast nook area. Formal dining is available and deep walk-in closet In the master bedroom and separate dressing area. Extra trim and front porch give this home the amentitles youd expect in the $80s. #282. Call now and move this summer.

$89,300. NEW home In Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, In developing

$80,400. ARI

bor Hills. J this 3 be great roon^: in closeta^fN side porcii The outsidO-i Ik; storage \ ipoiTt. Three the entire fami||i ^ lNi#'1^ select ,ecor #236

' W900 CAg^.' bver 1600 feet, this charming ranchstyle offers room to breathe! Huge Toom with raised hearth and lodstove is a pleasant change from the usual, oversized country kitchen is warm and friendly, 3 large bedrooms -2 baths, carport, patio. #42. Jean Hopper.

$79,500. STAY COOL at our place in the trees is what youll feel when you see this quality built home in quiet Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. 2 car garage and more! Give me a call! Id be glad to give you the details. #293. Tammie Daughety.

$78,900. LASTING warmth is yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. In mint condition with a beautiful fenced-in back yard. Brick with a double garage and formal rooms. Barbara Briley.

$78,000. TREETOPS. Come see this traditional home with a contemporary lifestyle. Youll love the setting and conveniences of this attractive, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home thats nestled in trees Just outside the city. Its price is attractive too! Jean Hall. REDUCED TO $76,900. THIS TRILEVEL eye-appealing home features combination living room, dining room, large kitchen 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. Marie Davis.

$75,000. MULTIPLY your potential! This 1,515 square foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Thats right! This property oan actually make money for you. Call today to see this unique property for the wise Investory. Rt. 15, Box 64. Barbara Briley.

$74,900. LARGE cathedral ceiling makes this home of over 1,400 square

love the 3 sture and miles of 3 bedroom renovated ^ouse has 2 baths, formal areas, _ litroom with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, upstairs master suite has a bow window and deck overlooking huge oak trees and pasture land Steve McLawhorn.

$67,500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run Additional V4 acre wooded lot behind the fence for added privacy. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets. Is also covered by the AHS Home Warranty. You must see it. Call today.

$67,600. CONTEMPORARY styling makes this ranch plan in wooded Pineridge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.

REDUCED TO $66,900. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run. Additional V* acre wooded lot behind the fence for added privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets. Is also covered by the AHS Home Warranty You must see it.

$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital, Call now. It's in Pineridge. #31.

$66,300. ECONOMICAL to own. This new home under construction in Foxchase has over 1200 sq. ft. Kitchen with bar and pantry, large master & plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. #372.

$66,000. YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in Quail Ridge. Unit #123.

$64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW.

So wonderful, so near the hospital

and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall fpr efficient traffic pattern No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself #35. Pineridge.

$62,900. REDUCED, less than $3,000 to own instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bathroom 2 bath cluster home Enjoy the quiet surroundings and amenities in this ideal retirement or first time homewoners delight. Low equity and very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247 LOW $60s. WINDY RIDGE. Custom built and decorated. Three bedrooms, 2^/2 bath townhouse located in secluded woeded area adjacent to Tucker Estates. Many extras and oversized deck are awaiting your inspection. Open kitchen/dining area #243 $61,500. BEST buy in Rollinwood' Come and see this like new 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious 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.

$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 wifti fireplace and built-in grill. Most see to appreciate. Call today. Janet Hoskins.

$58.900. HARDEE ACRES. Nowhere can you find a nicer 3 bedroom, V/i bath home! Formal living room, large greatroom, huge deck fenced backyard and wired workshop Excellent condition. #133. Jean Hop-

p6T.

UPPER $50s. TWO STORY HOME

updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. #250. Uniy. Area. John Moye, Jr. $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 attached carport is just the one for you! Smart buy! #24, Liz Samsel.

MID $50s TO UPPER $90s. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage, nearly 2,000 square feet in our largest flat. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge.

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper $30 to Mid $50s with very low utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than $1,500. Model open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension.

MID $50s. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with garage.

Hot selling neighborhood, very centrally located. 1,134 square feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Best of all, owner says sell now! Ella McGowan.

MID $50. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. Awaiting your inspection. 2Vz baths and private patio. Youll be impressed with the privacy. #246 $55,900-$53,9()0. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room w/ fireplace, dining room, patio. So conveniently located, pool & tennis, carefree living. #21 and #22. Jean Hopper.

$54,500. TWIN OAKS. Extra, extra, nice townhome with $2,000 custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths and convenient to the pool.

John Moye, Jr.

$53,900. FIRST JIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see.

3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. You must see this home today. Barbara Briley.

#17. Hardee Acres. .Hwy. 33 South about 4 miles out on the right.

$53,500. LIFE IS TOO SHORT...T0 waste your time dreaming about owning your own home. This well-kept 3 bedroom home at the end of a quiet street. A fantastic buy. Featuring attached garage and a very private yard.

A real buy. Edwards Acres. Liz Samsel.

$50. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE.

Wooded privacy in Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. Its under construction with private patio & points included.

$50,500. ROWNETREE WOODS.

Located in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18.

Jean Hopper.

JeeeNell

3S5-3047

ASSOCIATI

l38-9$0 7S6-0A04 751-2650

ASSOCIAH

RIALTOI

BROKER

iwwfHoslimi SteveAlclowliom 756 5402 7S6-07IJ 355-7140 751-4467 756 0365

REALTOR ASSOCIATI ASSOCIATE BROKER REALTOR

lit Samstl 946-t667 BROKER

Cari King 756-1251 REALTOR

Pat Tarry JoenHogger EUaMcGawae GoagJoliman Taaanit Oasahaiv

355-6426 756-4142 355-5439 756-1719 SMSIH

REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR BROKER

SwMRBediA)

I Dally Reflector. Greenville.

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AYOEN - 90H OWNER FINANCINO AVAILABLE!!!! Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Car port. Hardwood floors in formal areas. Large yar with trees. $63,900. Listing Agent: Dei! Little, RE ALTOR.

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WmOSOR Make her day in this recently completed new home. Greatroom has fireplace, dining area, also bright eat-in kitchen, downstairs master bedroom suite and two additional bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and dock. Choose your own wallpaper now! $3,500. Listing agent; Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

OAKMOpIT A oream home in move-in condition. Classic 4 bedroom ranch with space where you want it. All formal areas, den and sun room. Huge updated kitchen and superb decor throughout. Super convenient location for schools and shopping. Hurry before it's sold. $114,500. Call Beverley Queen, GRI, 757-0634/756-3500.

BROOKQREEN-EXECUTIVE four bedroom home where you can walk to tennis, ball park, ECU and Rose High School. Huge greatroom featuring bay window and fireplace. Two master bedrooms - one up and one down. Hardwood floors throughout. Situated on 2.5 lots with mature trees. $204,500. Please call Beverley Queen, GRI, 757-0634.

CMEENBRIAR. CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this three bedroom, 1.5 bath brick ranch with carport Quiet street and wooded lot. In mint condition and priced to sell at $48,500. Listing agent: Deborah Jones, REALTOR.

Broker On Call

SHERI

CARTER

758-4651

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PMEWOOO FOREST. ALL THE ROOM YOU NEED for a growing family comes in this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath home In a quiet family neighborhood. You'll get a living room, dining room and much more on this Vi acre lot with fenced in back yard. Priced at 8,500. Call Deborah Jones, REALTOR.

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1807 WILLOW UNE. PINES - AYDEN. This 2000 sq. ft. country home on a large and secluded wooded lot has graat room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kltfifien and dining area. Home is four years old. In exoellent condition and has new detached double garage/workshop. Owner will consider lease purchase. $95,000. Your hostess: Susan Llkosar,QRI.

302 WOOOHAVEN ROAD. WE8THAVEN - This home has it all at an affordable price of 1105,0001 Greatroom with firepiace, dining room, extra large eat-in kitdien wtth work Island; three bedrooms, 2 baths, and eWras such as garage, deck, and screened porch for entertaining; also detached workshop and unfinished second floor. Hurry! Your hostfsa; Su(Dunn, GRI, CRS.

30 CORBEH ST. CLEVEWOOD. Nestled on a wooded lot, this home offers four bedrooms. 2.5 baths, formal dining room, living room, breakfast nook, large laundry 0om, patio, deck, gas logs, all arranged In over 2200 square feet. Many other extras; a must'^seet 1122,500. Your host: Todd Ramsey, REALTOR/BROKER.

03 BREMERTON. 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. Your host: Jeff Boswell, REALTOR, GRI.

FRF.sHOMHF MARKFT

---------- Convenient to Bells Fork. A great

home for a home/buainesa combination. This low maintenance 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath brick ranch has a terrific bonus room and an additional bt'd-Ing (with heat, air conditioning and Vi bath). All on approximately 1 acre for SI4,$00. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.

CLUB PINES. ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG with many deluxe features in this three bedroom with option of fourth bedroom, 2.5 bath home In Club Pines. Bonus room on third floor. Hardwood floors In entry, formal dining room and kitchen. Double car garage. Beautiful home. $145,000. Listing agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 9,1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Patrick Shirley, left, and Charles Kesler prepare hundreds of rubber duckies for the colorful race on the waters of the Tar.

On all counts, it was the most successful Fourth of July celebration ever held in Greenville. From early morning on the Town Common until the splendid grand finale of fireworks after dark, a festive air prevailed. Activities included carnival rides, musical groups, charity events, arts, crafts, and weight lifting. A pictorial sampling is shown here.

Sisters Renee, left and Naomi Collins enjoy refreshmentsGreenvilles Spectacular Fourth Of July Celebration

Color photo by Shannon Wolfe, others by Jerry Raynor

Periodic waterfront activities drew crowds to line the rails along the shore of Tar River

An offering of carnival-type amusement rides proved to be a very popular attraction

Bennie Benson of the Ayden Police Department gets dunked Picnics on the grass at Town Common were shared by many gatherings of families and groups of friends

The Wly Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 9,1989

The Daily Reflector/Jerry RaynorSmall beauty

A cluster of grass seed silhouetted against a place of shadow is visual proof of natures smaller attractions.

Rare Book Treasures Endangered

By Kevin Noblet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia In her small laboratory, Maritza Vela Garzn gently opens a 400-year-old book as if it were a jewel case. *

The red and black Gothic type reveals a breathtaking antiquity and a tragic carelessness: there are thumb-sized holes in the first few pages.

Someone put Scotch tape on these pages, she said. They thought they were doing the right thing, keeping a tear from worsening.

The glue from the tape eventually ate through the old paper.

Mrs. Vela Garzn, the Colombian National Librarys only staff expert in book preservation and restoration, hopes to repair the damage. Its a painstaking task.

And a frustrating one.

Among the librarys 28,000 old and rare books are entire Jesuit libraries seized in the late 1700s by the Spaniards. About 40 volumes date back to before the invention of moveable type in 1500. The oldest, printed in 1480, is by St. Thomas of Aquinas. Many were printed or illustrated by hand.

They beg for attention.

Its not a question of negligence, the librarys director, Ruben Sierra, explained in an interview. Its simply a lack of money.

The same refrain can be heard across financially strapped Latin America, where governments strugOnce Famous Cooper Novels Are Now Almost Forgotten

By David Germain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. - James Fenimore Cooper would be alive today, at least in hearts and minds, if Mark Twain hadnt hammered a stake through the heart of Natty Bumppo.

Coopers demise as the quintessential author of the American frontier stems from a quirky essay written 44 years after his death, Dan Porter, director of the New York State Historical Association, said.

Mark Twains Literary Offenses of Fenimore Cooper put Deerslayer, Leatherstocking and Nattys other incarnations out to pasture somewhere on the prairie of forgotten adventure tales. Natty Bumppo was the frontiersman who appeared in Coopers stories found in the The Leatherstocking Tales," including The Last of the Mohicans, The Pathfinder, The Deerslayer and others.

Mark really did him in. Porter said.

The Historical Association is celebrating the 200th anniversary of Coopers birth. This summer, Porter hopes to shepherd 150,000 visitors to Cooperstowns Fenimore House and the Farmers Museum, both devoted to pioneer life.

Even so, that turnout will be just half the average summer gate for the other game in town, the Baseball Hall of Fame, which celebrated its 50th anniversary this year.

Porter wants Cooperstown pilgrims to know that Cooper put the town on the map a decade before reputed baseball inventor Abner Doubleday created the sport in Cooperstown.

Unlike Twain, who remains popular, Cooper has been "relegated to the status of having written adventure books for kids and shoved on the shelves of schoolchildren who would be just as happy to shove him back, said Cooper aficionado Hugh MacDougall.

Even without Twain, the wordiness and sermonizing of The Last of the Mohicans and The Deerslayer probably would have eroded Coopers popularity. Cooper had no editor, so his books were printed the way he wrote them. He considered revising a chore * Twains scorecard credits Cooper

with 114 literary offenses in just two-thirds of a page. Readers couldnt tell Coopers living characters from his corpses, and neither showed sufficient excuse for being there, Twain wrote.

Coopers characters also made the most of dialogue, wrote Twain, complaining that a Cooper characters mouth was a rolling-mill, and busied itself all day long in turning 4-foot pigs of thought into 30-foot bars of conversational railroad iron.

Cooper characterizations may leave something to be desired, his great-great-grandson Henry S.F. Cooper Jr. said. But he did create one well-rounded and extraordinary character with Deerslayer. He has the same strength and immortality as Sherlock Holmes.

Early Americas most popular writer. Cooper was the first to break the snob barrier and gain acclaim in Europe.

In Europe his characters came to represent the typical American of the last century, said MacDougall, who has written a guidebook Coopers Otsego County to local sites important to the authors works. Cooper drew on the Cooperstown wilderness for many of his settings.

Cooper was the first novelist of the American frontier, the first to write sea novels and the first American author to earn his living solely as a man of letters.

His vivid descriptions of landscapes ^ inspired the artworks of his friends, Thomas Cole and Samuel Morse, and other Hudson River school painters. Nineteenth century travel books lifted entire Cooper passages to describe the American frontier.

His place in American literature is unassailable, said Henry Cooper, who writes on space issues for The New Yorker. He really put the American novel on the map. He created the tradition of the lonely hero, which transcends the Western novel. You can find it in the novels of Theodore Dreiser and others.

Europeans remain fascinated by Coopers writing. A German film crew shot a documentary about Cooper last year, and many Europeans visit Fenimore House each year. Porter said.

"The harder (critics) knock him, the more he stands, like one of those clown balloons with a weight in the

bottom that keeps popping back, Henry Cooper said.

Born Sept. 15, 1789 in Burlington, N.J., Coopner was an infant when his father moved the family to Otsego Lake, called Glimmerglass in Coopers novels. A land speculator, William Cooper had picked up 100,000 acres there in a bankruptcy sale, founding the village that bears his name.

Before he started writing in 1819, Cooper was kicked out of Yale College because of his pranks, went to sea as a common sailor and served in the Navy,

His sailing years were grist for such forgotten sea novels as The Pilot and The Red Rover, works that influenced Herman Melville and Joseph Conrad.

Besides the five Leatherstocking novels, works of social criticism were among Coopers 50 books, including a novel about totalitarianism predating George Orwells 1984 by more than a century,

William Eastman, director of the State University of New York Press, which is publishing Cooper works that have been out of print for decades, thinks the new Cooper editions will take the bite out of Twains essay.

His earlier manuscripts and books were so corrupt, full of typos and errors, that people sometimes didnt know what he was writing about, Eastman said. All those funny things Twain wrote about were caused by typos. Those things are no longer relevant with these new editions.

Were going back to his original manuscripts and correcting the errors, said James Beard, a Cooper specialist at Clark University in Worcester, Mass., who is working on the new editions. Each time they were reprinted they made new errors.

Bypassed by railroads and canals, Cooperstown retains many of its 19th century landmarks. Businesses along the villages narrow streets also help remind visitors of Coopers legacy Glimmerglass Restaurant, Mohican Motel, Leatherstocking Travel.

Cooper lived most of his life in Cooperstown and is buried in his familys private cemetery there, 100 miles northeast of Twains grave in Elmira. Cooper died in 1851.

Otsego Lake has largely escaped the 20th century, as well.

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gling with big foreign debts, grinding poverty and other urgent economic and social problems have little time or money for cultural preservation.

Sierra said hes heard stories from state librarians of much worse situations in other countries. One national librarys shelves are full of cats, he said, because its the only affordable way they can deal with the rats.

Indeed, compared with most neighboring countries Colombia enjoys a thriving economy and a low inflation rate, running at about 25 percent a year. But its $20 billion-debt is still burdensome, and a program of relative public austerity has been in effect for years.

They promised us some money, but it didnt come, Sierra said. Theres always something else that takes precedence. Last year it was emergency flood aid for the coast, this year who knows what it will be.

Sierra said he expects to receive about 30 million pesos, the equivalent of about $80,000 this year to run the 900,000-volume library. It is less than half what the library asked for.

For right now, we can only take care of the most valuable, or those that most urgently need attention.

The library was created in the 1770s, when Colombia was still a colony of Spain. Authorities needed a place to shelter thousands of leather-bound volumes confiscated from Jeusit colleges and missions when the Roman Catholic clerical order was expelled from the Spanish kingdom.

All of the rare volumes have been catalogued; not so in the rest of the library. Boxes holding some 40,000 books are piled high in the cellar, awaiting revision. No ones sure when they arrived, or exactly what they hold.

According to Sierra, a predecessor

solved a similar problem in 1972 by simply selling 15,000 books as scrap to a local paper company.

It was a barbarous act, he said. But he added that some of the books were salvaged, including historically important records.

The Associated Press/Carlos Gonzalez

Ruben Sierra and Maritza Vela Garson with a rare book

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

The Associated Press/David Breslauer

Get well message

Chris Osborne,' 10, signs a get-well message for the Treaty Oak in Austin, Texas. The ancient oak was poisoned several weeks ago, and experts are trying to save the tree, a historic landmark in Austin.

Sunday, July 9.1989 [>.3

Charlotte Exhibition Deals With Threats Of Forests Extinction

CHARLOTTE - A major exhib-iti(Hi that will examine the destruction of the worlds tropical forests is the topic of a new exhibit scheduled at Discovery Place from July 8 through October 1.

Tropical Rainforests: A Disappearing Treasure was designed by the Smithsonian Institution IVavel-ing Exhibition Service in cooperation with the World Wildlife Fund. Discovery Place is the second stop on a 14-city tour scheduled through January of 1994.

Tropical forests once grew on nearly 4 billion acres, an area nearly twice the size of the United States. Today less than 60 percent of ttie originally forested land remains, yet most of the destruction occurred during the last 30 years.

Deforestation rates illustrated in the exhibit have been calculated at approximately 28 million acres annually. Thats 54 acres per minute or nearly an acre every second that is totally destroyed.

According to experts, the remain

ing tropical forests could be reduced in half by 2034 and gone entirely by 2081. Visitors to the exhibit will learn the reasons behind the destruction of our tropical forests and how this rapid rate can be slowed or stopped.

Among the programs developed by Discovery Place for this exhibit are A World Apart, Life Among the Treetops, Raptors in Peril: The Tropical Connection, Jungle Stories, and Rainforest of Discovery. Floor demonstrations plan^ during the exhibit include Rainforest Products, Living Medicines, Giant Snakes, and Extinction is Forever.

A number of groups in the Charlotte/Mecklenburg area have been heavily involved in preparation for this exhibit at Discovery Hace.

Discovery Place, one of the top hands-on science and technology museums in the country, is located at 301 N. Tryon St. in uptown Charlotte. For more information on this exhibit, programs, workshops, travel, or to volunteer for the rainforest exhibit, call 704-372-6261.

Many Uses For The Wood Of Magnolias

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Referring to the trees large and showy blooms, botanists call magnolia the most splendid tree in Americas forests.

Early settlers, though, were more impressed with practicality than beauty. According to WOOD magazine, in the southern reaches of the Allegheny Mountains, these hardy pioneers collected the conelike fruits that followed magnolias flowers, then steeped and distiUed them into a medicine said to ward off autumnal fever.

In far more ancient times, the magnolia and its blooms actually played a major role in the evolution of hardwood trees. It seems that conifers, the dominant tree in primeval woodlands, relied on the whims of the wind for pollination and survival. The magnolia, however, developed the trait of producing fragrant flowers that attracted voracious beetles. Then, just as bees do now, the beetles traveled from tree to tree, reliably pollinating and propagating the species.

Today, southern magnolia and cucumber, its cousin, represent a significant slice of the southeastern hardwood lumber industry. Marketed as magnolia, both woo^ find their way into the hands of knowing craftsmen.

Cucumber is found in mixed hardwood stands from southern New York to Florida, and west through Illinois to Iowa and Texas. Souttiem magnolia prefers the warmer areas of the range.

Similar in weight to cherry, the wood of both magnolias is light ellowish-brown and plain-featured, metimes it contains purple-colored mineral streaks that ada interest.

Magnolia has hard, fine-textured, straight-grained wood that some people might mistake for maple.

And, like maple, magnolia works easily with power tools. It also wont warp when thin-sawed, turns well, and steam bends.

Because magnolia remains stable after seasoning, it was once the standard wood for venetian-blind slats. That same stability makes it an acceptable substitute for yellow poplar. Furniture, toys and interior trim, all fare well when made of this widely unappreciated wood. Use it for turned bowls and other food containers, too, since it doesnt impart a taste or carry an odor.

Free Melons Event

SOUTH MILLS A watermelon feast will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Dismnal Swamp Canal Visitors Center, highway 17 north. South Mills.

Locally grown watermelons will be given to visitors who stop at the new center during those hours.

Loggerhead Trip

ATLANTIC BEACH - Sign ups for a trip to look for loggerhead turtles is now open. The event, an overnight camping trip, is scheduled for Jidy 29-30.

Persons interested in more information or to sign up are to call the North Carolina Aquarium, Pine Knoll Shores at 247-4003. A fee and pre-registration are required.

HIGHEST FALLS

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the) world, is located on a remote plateau in Southeastern Venezuela.

The waterfall has a total height of 3,212 feet and an unbroken drop of 2,648 feet. It was sighted in 1935 bv an American aviator, James Angel.

RIVERSIDE

STEAK BAR

315 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 752-5001

Monday-Saturday 5:30-10:00 PM

Banquet Facilities Available All ABC Permits

Weve Remodeled!

New Decor

New Menu

APPETIZERS

Buffalo Wings. ...........*. .3.95 Fried Mushrooms. . .2.95

Onion Rings...................2.95 , Chicken Fingers................2.95

Fried Cheese................ 2.95 Shrimp Cocktail................2.95

-SPECIALTY ITEMS--

Rib Eye Steak & Shrimp Served with Potatoes & Slaw ..... 10.95

Shrimp-Fried, Boiled or Broiled Served with Potatoes & Slaw ..... 7.95

BBQ Baby Back Ribs-V^ Rack served with Baked Beans & Corn on the Cob ........ 7,95

BBQ Baby Back Ribs-Whole Rack served with Baked Beans & Corn on the Cob .........10.95

ENTREES -

Soft Shell Crabs (2 Large Crabs).. . 10.95 Steak & 2 Clusters Crab Legs.....11.95

Chicken Teriyaki .............7.95 Shrimp Scampi................ . 8.95

Shish-Ka-Bob........... 7.95

STEAKS

We serve USDA Choice Beef that is always fresh and cut daily.

Riillc 11 Oe Sirloin (20 02.) New York Strip (12 02.)

01111 9 V/llL e XX 73 Rib Eye (12 02.) PrimeRib(12o2.)(Thurs. Fri. Sat.)

Filet Mignon (' 1.)

If 2 people prefer to split one of our Bulls Cut Steaks, there will be a $4.95 charge for the salad, potatoes and bread.

Cows Cut...........8.95 Sirloin (14 02.) WTh*^ Fri S t)

SUPER SPECIAL

20 oz. Sirloin for Two. Potato & Salad Bar................... 15.95

All Entrees are served with all the Salad, Potatoes and Bread you want.

Stuffed Potato 75^ extra with meal.

SIDE ORDERS

Salad Bar-Potato...............4.95

Salad Bar Only.................3.95

Cluster of Crab Legs......... 3.25

French Fries.....

Choice of Vegetable Stuffed Potato. . . .

..75

.75

1.00

*'Hole In One** Lounge

A Part Of The Riverside Steak Bar

Appetizers

Chipsn dip or Nachos w/hot sauce .....2.95

Chicken Fingers (seived w/choice of sour cream, honey mustard sauce, BBQ sauce or horseradish sauce).......................

2.95

Fried Cheddar Cheese (served w/choice of sour cream, horseradish sauce or ranch dressing)...............2.95

Fried Mushrooms (served w/choice of sour cream, horseradish sauce or ranch dressing)...........................

Beer Battered Onion Rings .......2.95

Sauteed Mushrooms.

Homemade Buffalo Wings (12 pieces served w/ choice of sour cream, horseradish sauce, or blue cheese dressing). .

2.95

Shrimp Cocktail ............. ........2.95

Assortment Plate (choice of 3 onion rings,

fried cheese, fried mushrooms. /I OR

chicken fingers, buffalo wings)......... ..........

Shrimp Basket (served w/slaw and french fries.................

Baked Potato (served w/butter, sour cream and bacon bits)...........

3.95

1.95

Vegetable Plate (cucumbers, carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, green peppers, pickles, etc. Served w/ranch dressing).....................

Cheddar Cheese and Crackers (excellent * 'a 'jottle of wine).

2.95

1.95

'Sandwiches n Stuff'

Shrimp Burger o nr

Served with french fries.........................Z.

Steak Sandwich o n r

Served with french fries.........................0.7d

Cheeseburger (V4 lb.) O O C

served w/french fries...........................

Chargrilled Chicken Teriyaki

Sandwich ^ _ _

served w/french fries...........................3.50

Bacon Cheeseburger

(mushrooms optional) n n r

served w/ffench fries...........................3.95

Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich ^ ^

served w/french fries...........................Z.5U

Lounge Hours: 4:30 p.m. until....

Gay Nineties Advertising Cards Shown At Joyner Library

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The East Carolina Manuscript Collection has mounted an exhibit in Jojmer Library at East Carolina University of antique advertising cards from the 1890s.

The cante came to the collection as an addition to the Elihu A. White

papers from Belvidere, N.C., and were selected for exhibit because of their uniqueness. Primarily postcard size, these cards are the precursor to modem advertising posters. They were given out by the companies and their salesmen to show off their products.

Cards in the exhibit show ads for

ECU News Bureau photo montage

Gay nineties advertising in the ECU card exhibition

Bissettes

I Formerly...

I Buy any meal (breakfast, plate lunch, or i

sandwich) and get one of equalyalue I

FREE!

Not Included: Drink, Dessert or Tax

Expires July 31. 1989

..j

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

Its a

great'

BEEF combination.

BARN

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

surf & turf. Your choice of Lobster tail and your favorite cut of beef. Served with drawn butter and Di-Jon sauce. Join us for dinner.

Manager

New Additions To

r shoneys ^

Dinner Menu

$7.99

f0l8-oz. Prime Rib of Beef

'^^8-oz. Prime Rib of Beef with Au Jus.

^I^Charbroiled Steak and Shrimp

AUSDAchoice5-oz. Sirioin Steak charbroiled to a A

your order and a skewer of charbroiled shrimp.

Charbroiled Shrimp

' ^Two skewers of tender shrimp brushed with dill a A

butter, delicately seasoned and charbroiled.

Charbroiled Chicken

A boneless breast of tender charbroiled chicken. S5a99

Half OPound

Ajuicy half-pound ground beef patty charbroiled to your order and crowned with onion rings. ^0*49

All dinners include rice or potato, dinner bread and our Qgw Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar.

foods, coffee, agricultural products, pe icides, colognes, soaps, clothing, tobacco and medical preparations. The artwork doesnt always match the idea of the product, as viewers will note.

Cards for Ralphs Snuff, for ex

ample, are re{H%sentations of fairy tales and those for Dukes Cigarettes are comic caricatures of popular adages. Many of the cards have drawings of women and children.

Horsfords Bread Preparation, Beckers Buckwheat, Hires Root Beer, Van Houten Cocoa and

Faculty Members Art In Gray Gallery Show

Spiders, sites, lights, and stuff will be on view in the Gray Art Gallery from July 10-28. The exhibition features the artwork of four faculty members in East Carolina Universitys School of Art -Michael Ehlbeck, Joe Buske, Mel Stanforth, and Richard H. Laing.

Prior to teaching at East Carolina University, Joe Buske taught at Louisiana Polytechnic in Ruskin Louisiana. He has been on the faculty at East Carolina University since 1967. Buskes studio interests are weaving, ceramics and scidpture.

Michael Ehlbeck tries to find the relationship between seemingly unrelated elements in his artwork. He has been included in the First and Third International Biennial Print Exhibition, The International Prints II, and the McNeese National Works on Paper. Ehlbeck has exhibited locally at the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston and at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Richard H. Laing received a PhD in Education from Pennsylvania

State University and an MA from Wayne State University. In adcQtion to teaching at East Carolina University, Laing has taught at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Ball State University and the University of North Texas. Laing has exhibited widely on the East Coast.

Mel Stanforth will be exhibiting photographs that were taken on a two month journey along the 100th Meridian between Manito^, Canada through the midwest to Mexico. Stanforths recent artwork has evolved from the land and water environment of Eastern North Carolina. Stanforth is a member of the painting and drawing faculty in the School of Art.

The Gray Art Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University. The gallery is open to the publice without charge Monday through Friday 10 a.m. through 5 p.m.

For more information, contact 757-6336.

Sale Of N.C. Books

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH - The Historical Publications Section of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History is offering selection of documentary books on North Carolina history at a 50 percent discount, plus a free book with certain purchases.

These volumes contain edited letters and papers of notable North Carolinians, including John Gray Blount, member of an influential family active in politics, shipping and land speculaction in the late 18th and early 19th centuries; William A. Graham, governor, U.S. Senator and Secretary of the Navy, and James Iredell, participant in the American Revolution and the first North Carolinian to serve as a U.S.

Supreme Court justice.

The papers of Charles Pettigrew, first elected bishop of the Episcopal Diocese in North Carolina; Ebenezer Pettigrew, a successful Tyrrell County planter; William Tryon, fourth royal governor of North Carolina, and Zebulon Baird Vance, North Carolinas famous Civil War governor also are included.

The clothbound volumes are indexed by proper names, places and subjects and offer material for historical researchers, librarians, genealogists and general readers.

For a price list, plus information on qualifying for a free book, write to: Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and ifisto-ry, 109 East Jones Street, Raleii, N.C. 27611.

The sale ends Dec. 31.

Sexauer Print Is Used In Fund Raising Campaign

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A limited-edition print by East Carolina University faculty artist Donald Sexauer has been commissioned by WUNC-FM, a Chapel Hill public radio station. Copies of the print will be used as an incentive for the stations capital improvement fund-raising campaign.

The three-color integlio print, produced in an edition of 150, is entitled a dreamers view and includes images of eastern North Carolinas rural environment.

WUNC-FM (91.5 MHz) is located on the campus of the University of

Art Trip Planned

KINSTON The Kinston Arts Council has announced plans for a tour to Washington, D.C. on July 15, 16 and 17. Richmond, Va. will be the first stop for a tour of the Virginia Museum of Art, with lunch there. The tour will include a concert at Wolftrap in Vienna, Va. and a tour of D.C. A visit will be made to the photography exhibit at the National Gallery of Art as well as to other exhibits. A maximum of 30 persons can be accommodated. For details call 527-2517 in Kinston.

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It broadcasts informational, educational and culhiral programming for central North Carolina.

Another Sexauer print, the weavers dream, enhanced, is included in the 63rd national print exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists on view at the Galleries At Federal Plaza in New York City. The exhibition runs through July 29.

Sexauers bacca bam Icon was selected for the 33rd national print exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Center, Clinton, N.J., and is being exhibited this summer at the Newark Library, the Monmouth Museum and the Ben Shahn Gallery at William Paterson College.

Emmy Whitehead Art In Downtown Show

An exhibition of art work by Emmy Whitehead is currently on view at the Art & Camera Frame Shop and Gallery at 518 South Cotanche Street. The show will consist of a new collection of watercolors by the artist.

A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday.

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Helvetia Milk cards are all more closely representative of the actual product.

One of Heckers Buckwheat cards is a facsimile of a pancake. Austens Forest Flower and Hoyts German Cologne include drawings of ethereal women. Octagon Soap, Boraxine, Viola Skin Soap, Velline and Pearline Soap all are represented by women.

Clothing ads for J.P. Coats spool cotton are depicted by a series of military representations. Corticelli spool silk and Clarks spool cotton are more feminine in orientation. Mundells Solar Tip Shoes card shows a picture of three children while Fruit of the Loom is represented by fruit, but different fruits than in the ads today raspberries, white and purple grapes and a peach.

Remedies and medical prepara

tions include Browns Iron Bitters for malaria, dyspepsia and female complaints; Ponds Extract, Kidd Cough Syrup, Cheathams Chill Tonics and Dr. C. McLanes Celebrated liver Pills.

A card advertising a rat poison is entitled Rough on Rats and pictures the heaa rat lecturing the rest of his colony on the dangers of the product.

Agricultural ads show a card in the shape of a hog for Nelson Morris Hogs while the superior Farm Equipment Co. card is illustrated with various kinds of farm equipment. Cards for the Border Exposition of North Carolina in Maxton, N.C., in 1893 have peaches in the shape of a boy hanging by his belt from the branch of a tree and a girl dressed for milking a cow.

The exhibit is on the first floor of Joyner Library on the ECU campus,

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Lead eagle dancer p**^

Jimmy Bradley is the lead eagle dancer in this years production of the outdoor drama Unto These Hills. Bradley, a dance performance major at UNC Greensboro, is the first member of the Cherokee tribe to ^rtray the lead eagle. The drama, presented in Cherokee, has performances nightly except Sundays through August 26.

Pitt Writers Win Awards In Georgia

Four writers from Pitt County returned from a week-long writing workshop in Georgia with awards. Additionally, an award to be given annually honoring a Greenville writer/teacher was established to become effective next year with the 30th session of the annual affair.

The event was the 29th annual Writing Workshop sponsored by the CouncU of Authors and Journalism, on St. Simons Island, Ga. The council is one of the oldest and best known writers workshops in the South.

The new award established for the workshop honors Patsy Baker OLeary, teacher of creative writing at Pitt Community College. Funds for the annual award were contributed by members of her PCC classes. \

Two (rf the four local winners Maxine Carey Barker of Grifton and Dr. Margie Lee Gallagher of Greenville won first place awards within the dozjen categories of the competition.

Barker took two first place awards the Belen Elliott Nonfiction Bumor Award - for Book of Nevers and the William Charles Conner Short Fiction Award for The Visitation. She also placed

second in three categories, third in two categories and received one special mention.

As winner of eight awards, Mrs.' Barker was top winner among nearly 100 competitors from throughout the South attending the wortehop. She is the author of an article on patient simulation at the East Carolina University School of Medicine to be published in September in Self, a womens general interest magazine. Mrs. Barker also teaches magazine writing classes at PCC.

Gallagher took the first place award in the Marel Brown Inspirational Poetry Award for Lord, Let Me Be A Weaver.

The two other award winners from Pitt County are Jane K. Lambert, who received two second place honors, both in poetry; and Barry J. Jarvis of Ayden, who received a special mention for a poem.

In addition to the four named above and Ms. OLeary, others from the area attending the annual Georgia workshop were Florine Everett of Robersonville, Campbell Allen of Williamston and Emma Lee Jarvis of Ayden.

The workshops were conducted by 15 writers and editors from the South, covering the fields of fiction,

Chapbook Winner

CARRBORO - Becky Gould Gibson of Winston-Salem has won the 1989 Chapbook Competition for Poetry sponsored by the North Carolina Writers Network for her manuscript Off-Road Meditations. As the winner, Gibson will receive $200 and fifty copies of the chapbook.

Gibson received her Ph.D. in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Bill and is an assistant professor of English at Guilford College. Ber poems have appeared in such magazines as Crucible, Descant, Pembroke Magazine, Connecticut River Review, and The Blue Pitcher.

Robert Morgan, a poet and native of North Carolina, was the final

Book News

inoM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Writers To Meet

By Diane Taylor

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

family members.

Hiere have been many books written to help people cope with divorce. Tliere are books to help children adjust to their parents separation, books to help people make sound d^isions regarding their futures and books that offer financial and legal advice. What makes Second Chances unique is that it is the first long-term psychological study conducted on the effects of divorce on parents and children.

I^. Wallerstein began a study in 1971 of 60 middle-class families in which 1C parents were obtaining a divorce. Over a ten-year period, she remained in tlose contact with there families. Dr. Wallersteins findings have bren doturbing to members in the medical, social and legal fiel. Her study ^rjr tlwt divorce is not a year-long crisis as pople have tradi-

later,

Espreially

therapists would like to believe that divorce is better for children than being part of an unhappy marriage. Unfortunately, Dr. Wallersteins findings tend to contradict this view and in addition show that the long-term effect on children cannot be predicted.

Second Chances, however, is not an entirely depressing book. Besides citing examples from the study, it gives specific advice on how to minimize the effects of divorce on men, women, and partic

The first meeting in July of the Greenville Writers Club is at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Heckrotte, 101 Lisa Lane, near the administrative building of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department/East Branch Library.

To share rides or get more specific directions, meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop, East 10th Street.

OLD WINE PRODUCER NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Codorniu, a Spanish wine producer founded in 1551, is planning its own.;;y.ineyard and a $22 million winery in the Napa Valley.

judge for the competition. Morgan is a professor of English at Cornell University.

Off-Road Meditations is scheduled to be published by Harperprints of Henderson this summer. Copies, will be available at a public reading and reception to honor Gibson.

NCWN is a non-profit, statewide organization open to writers and all those interested in literature. The organization sjwnsors readings, literary competitions and conferences and serves as a clearinghouse for anyone seeking information about writers and writing.

The organization has its headquarters and resource center/office at the White Cross School, seven miles west of Chapel Hill on Highway 54. Founded in 1985, it is the largest statewide organization for writers in the country with over 1100 members.

For details on the network, call 967-9540.

Remember

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3. Stairway To The Stairs

4. The Ladys In Love With You

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7. White Sails

8. Strange Enchantment

9. If I Didnt Care

10. Dont Worry About Me

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iFilmmaker Akira Kurosawa Shares His Dreams On Film

By Elaine Kurtenhach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOTAKA, Japan A cluster of thatched huts and watermills sits beside a stream in central Japan. Amid watery fields of green mustard mirroring snow-capped iks, Akira Kurosawas legendary

sistence on perfection is evident.

It is the set of Village of the Watermills, a sequence in the award-winning filmmakers latest movie, Dreams. And the scene depicts one of his most pleasant vi-skms.

Kurosawa has spent 46 years using his genius as a film director, editor and writer to create painfully realistic.portrayals of human nature. In prwrns, he bares his vivid imagination to reach modem Japanese audiences in a way he hasnt for decades.

"nie feelings which lie sleeping in our hearts, the secret hopes which we keep hidden deep inside, and the dark wishes and fears ... manifest themselves hoqjestly in our dreams, says the 79-year-old director.

Dreams is a series of nine episodes Kurosawa has envisioned in his lifetime, ranging from life in an idyllic village to a terrifying nightmare of nuclear holocaust images likely to move Japanese viewers in a more personal way than some of the directors other recent films.

Kurosawas 1980 epic war film, Kagemusha, won top honors at the Cannes Film Festival, and/several of his other movies have wOn international critical acclaim, ^ce the mid-1960s, however, those films, with their uncompromising intellectual complexity and somber tone, have been spumed by the Japanese ^ industiy, which tends to favor cute animal stories and gangster films.

After Dodeskaden flopped in 1970, Kurosawa went through a period of ill health and depression Uiat culminated in a suicide attempt in 1971. His next movie, Dersu Uzala in 1975, was produced and financed in the Soviet Union. Ever since, Kurosawa has financed his movies outside Japan. Dreams is noexceptibn.

Steven Spielbergs Amblin Entertainment, in cooperation with George Lucas Industrial Light and Magic-Lucas Co., are supplying ap-(woximately $10.7 million in production costs for Dreams.

Warner Bros, will distribute the film in the United States, where it is tentatively scheduled for a Christmas release.

Kurosawa is notorious for his volatile temper. He was good-humored

and patient, however, as he relaxed in the warm May sunshine after a days shooting on the set of Village of the Watermills.

Large blue and green reflectors are shifted to and fro to capture the sunlight. Men in wetsuits splash through a stream swollen by melting snow, arranging water plants and snagging trash before it floats by. Other crew members scramble up and down banks, organizing the foliage lust so.

Finally, the sun breaks out of the clouds.

Start! assistant director Takashi Koizumi shouts.

' A gaily costumed funeral procession dances along the tree-lined path beside the stream, accompanied by musicians playing drums, flutes and cymbals.

Cut! says Kurosawa. One more time!

Jeans-clad Akira Terao, who plays Kurosawa in all but two of the dreams, stands patiently as scattered flower petals are collected and dancers return to position. A crane lifts a tree branch higher out of the way.

Well do the real shooting now, Kurosawa says.

As Terao, who has wandered into a strange village, watches the procession, an elderly man in a straw hat and orange apron, played by Chishu Ryu, explains that the villagers are celebrating, rather than mourning, the death of a 99-year-old woman who has led a fulfilling life.

Something strange floated down the river. Do it again, Kurosawa shouts.

Kurosawa began his career in 1943 .amid censorship and economic limitations imposed by World War II. In his memoirs, he says he learned to thrive under restrictions from deadlines and budgets, which forced him to develop new techniques.

To film quickly and effectively, he began the innovative use of two or more cameras on every set. Here, there are two on platforms, one in a tree and one above a mustard field.

Kurosawas actors rehearse repeatedly until he feels they are camera-ready.

The director edits his films as they are shot and shows them to his staff only after the first cuts are made. He mastered most of the skills of filmmaking, including scriptwriting and set design, and exercises almost total control, says producer Yoshio Inoue.

Long hours in the darkroom have made Kurosawas eyes sensitive to light, obliging him to wear his trademark sunglasses and cap. Kurosawa walks slowly and his

An article for new adult readers

1 'i

North Gets Suspended Sentence

A federal judge this week gave Oliver L. North a three-year suspended prison sentence and fined him $150,000. Mr. North, a former Marine Officer and staff member of the White House, was put on probation for two years and told to perform 200 hours of community service for his role in coverig up his involvement in the Iran-Contra affair.

M J

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

federal involvement

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probation

He}d ewh sentence and find a word from the hst which will complete the sentence.

I will file myi_income tax soon.

The j_listened to both sides of the case.

The crew from the _was cleaning

up the roads.

The man will have to see his p_

officer once a week.

The window washer was s___in air.

My ^_with the group depends

on how much time I have.

Ourj:_has many services to offer.

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

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hands shake ever so slightly as he lights a cigarette, but he remains tall and hearty, clad in sneakers, faded jeans and a blue-striped shirt.

He balks at discussing his films, saying they should speak for themselves. But the idea behind Dreams is clear: Human hearts have been lost along with nature. I am nostalgic for a good environment and good hearts.

This is a beautiful spot, a very gorgeous river. But we had to look all over Japan to find a river like this. Thats how much nature is lost, he says. Its really sad.

In other vignettes, the movie depicts dreams of fairy tales, a blizzard, a dark tunnel of madness. He imagines stepping into a painting of Vincent Van Gogh, played by Martin Scorsese, and meeting the artist himself.

He left out one puzzling dream about a hippopatamus walking through a sliding door, he says.

The most terrifying nightmare, perhaps, is Mount Fuji in Red, showing the dreamer stranded in hellish confusion as the great volcano melts down after a nuclear plant explosion.

With assistance from George Lucas production company, Kurosawa will use special effects for the first time in the Mount Fuji sequence.

In Dreams Kurosawa once again shares his philosophy of humanism, described by friend and translator Audie Bock as the belief that, man must fight to retain hope in the midst of this hopeless world, and in this fight all brothers.

To perform at New Deli

The six-member rock group, Judy Bats, will be in Greenville for a performance on Saturday. Greenville is one of their stops on a Maryland, Washington, D.C., Virginia and Carolinas tour. For more details, call the New Deli at 758-0080.

men are

From This Day Forward Drama Opens Its Season This Friday

Kurosawas most wonderful dream shows television announcers shouting that world peace has finally come.

Despite its foreign funding and universal themes, Dreams is directed mainly at Japan.

Id like to fix Japan, he says.

The government is despicable, he says, and the Japanese film industry is only concerned with making money.

The movie business is in terrible shape. Directors only make what they think will sell. They need to come up with good films that people will love, he says.

Kurosawa already has an idea for his next film, but wont discuss it.

Someone might steal it, he says. If its good, thats OK, but I usually wouldnt like the results.

I hope to stay healthy and keep working up to 103 years old. Its really fun. I really enjoy doing this. All films are dreams for a director.

VALDESE The 22nd season of the outdoor drama, From This Day Forward, opens Friday and plays each Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 through Aug. 13, with a preshow at 8:15 p.m.

For more details and ticket information call the box office at (704) 874-0176 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

The drama tells the story of the Waldenses of Italy and their struggle for religious freedom. The Waldenses were persecuted because they would not abandon their simple faith and their freedom to read and interpret the Bible for themselves. As a result of their struggle, hundreds died.

The persecutions ended in 1848. However, there was insufficient land to support the population, so the Waldenses purchased 15,000 acres of land in western North Carolina. After traveling to America crowded in steamship steerage quarters, they came to what is now Valdese to make their home.

The drama centers on the 16th-century persecutions in Italy and later their experiences in the New World of North Carolina.

From This Day Forward is told in drama, dance and music.

The Old Colony Players amphitheater, where the drama is presented, is a natural setting in the heart of Valdese. Prior to the performance, patrons can see the Walden-

sian museum, the restored Tron House and the McGalliard Falls Recreational Park, site of an early gristmill.

Additionally, visitors can receive instruction and take part in a traditional Walderisian game, Bocchie, before performance of the drama.

Blues Preservation Society Seeks Competition Entries

Those Movie Myths

GREENSBORO - The Piedmont Blues Preservation Society is seeking entries for the Piedmont Regional competition of the National Blues Amateur Talent Contest. Sanctioned by the National Blues Foundation, the contest is open to bands and solo musicians in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia and will be held August 12-13, 1989, at the Somewhere Else Tavern in Greensboro.

The winner of the competition will be entitled to represent the region in the finals of the National Contest to be held in Memphis on September 1-2-3. Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place finishers. In addition, the grand winner

will receive some assistance for the Memphis contest.

For the Blues Amateur Talent Contest, an amateur is defined as an individual who: (a) does not earn more than 50 percent of his or her total income as a performer in the music industry, (b) does not have a commercial record or album released, (c) does not have a booking or management contract in existence. These guidelines apply individually to each member of an act, as well as to the act itself.

The deadline for entries is August 5,1989. The contest is limited to the first 24 entries.

Application forms and contest rules may be obtained by calling 993-4529.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Legend has it that the great movie pioneer D.W. Griffith once said: It will never be possible to synchronize the voice with the pictures. There will nver be speaking pictures.

He was wrong, of course. But an early film producer should have listened. In 1917, this chap had a terrific idea. Why not make a film with the worlds greatest opera star, Enrico Caruso? Surely that was guaranteed to pack people into the cinemas? Caruso was paid $250,000 for his performance, but the movie was not the success predicted -after all, this was the era of silent movies. And so it goes in Michael Caines Moving Picture Show (St. Martins Press), a lively collection of anecdotes about movies, the people who made them, and the people who acted in them.

Heres a few more to use when cocktail party conversation starts to drag:

Sharon McCrumb Radio Interview In Raleigh Today

Mystery writer Sharyn Arwood McCrumb, formerly of Greenville, will be interviewed on the Donna Mason Show on WPTF Radio, Raleigh today.

Mrs. McCrumb, winner of last years Edgar Award for the Best Paperback Mystery of 1988, will talk about her new novel, SiOk of Shadows.

Mrs. McCrumb attended high school in Greenville. Her father, retired ECU faculty member Frank Arwood still lives here. She and her husband and three children reside in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia near Blacksburg.

While in the Raleigh area July 9, Mrs. McCrumb will also read from Sick of Shadows and sign books at Wellingtons Books in Kroger Plaza, KilmayneDr.,Cary.

- When she became the first femme fatale of the screen, early this century, publicists claimed Theda Baras name was an anagram of Arab death. Untrue: It was a shortened version of her real name, Theodosia Barranger.

When Spencer Tracy accepted his Oscar for the 1937 film Captains Courageous, he found the trophy was inscribed Dick Tracy.

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The East Carolina

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KAREN

VALENTINE

ALAN

FEINSTEIN

in Tennessee Williams'

SUMMER and SMOKE

July 10-15, 8:15 pm July 12 & 15, 2:15 pm

COME BY: FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: WRITE:

McGinnis Theatre 757-6829 East Carolina

5th and Eastern Streets INDIVIDUAL TICKETS Summer Theatre

Greenville, NC 27858 Evenings $12, Matinees $10 Greenville, NC 27858

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 9,1989 Q-7

Sunday in the Park today will be of an order different from the usual with an appearance by the Charlotte Shakespeare Company. Todays performance is the first ever in eastern North Carolina. It is also the first ever Sunday in the Park performance not of a muscial nature.

The summer twilight entertainment will get under way at 7 p.m. on the grassy slopes in front of the am-)hitheater on the Town Common, ocated at First Street. The weekly concerts are free and open to the public.

Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets, pillows, folding chairs and other items for listening comfort.

The Charlotte Shakespeare Company will present As You Like It, one of Shakespeares best known and best loved plays.

This warm, romantic look at young loves involves two sets of treacherous brothers and a case of mistaken identify. This situation soon involves a variety of Shakespeares most enduring characters in comic confusion. The play follows them into the Forest of Arden, where love triumphs and all the worlds a stage.

The motto for the Charlotte Shakespeare Company might very well be where there is a will, theres a play. The company was formed in 1976 as a non-profit organization with the objective of producing the plavs of Shakespeare for a small admission cost in Charlottes then newly-oompleted arts center. Spirit Square.

The company became inoperative within a year, but was formed again

in 1984 under new leadership. The mission of the company on its second round of existence was that of becoming the outdoor touring theater for the Carolinas.

Lon Bumgarner, artistic director of the company, said Over the past five years, we have been amazed at the incredible reaction the company has received throughout North and South Carolina.

Sunday in the Park is partially funded by the City of Greenville and is presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The Charlotte Shakespeare Company production today is made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C.

Special Tours Offered For The Liberty Cart

KENANSVILLE Visit historic Kenansville on The Liberty Cart tour and finish a summer evening With a performance of the outdoor drama The Liberty Cart or The Runner Stumbles.

The tour consists of visits to over 15 historic homes and sites in

Seeking Artists

Applications are now being accepted from artists and craftsmen for two future North Carolina events. For both, the art work must be original and done by the artist submitting the work.

CenterFest in Durham is looking for contributors to the visual arte section of the festival to be held Sept. 16 and 17. Applications will be screened for ^rticipation. For an application write to: CenterFest Visual Arte, Coordinator, 120 Morris St., Durham, N.C., 27701 or call 560-2787.

The United Arte Council of Gaston County is accepting applicatins for artiste and craftsmen for its 4th annual Fish Camp Jam on Oct. 21. To receive a prospectus write to: United Arte Council, P.O. Box 242, Gastonia, N.C., 28053 or call 704/ 922-9938.

THE TROUBLE

TODAY

Kenansville, a trip to a nearby working winery with an opiwrtunity to taste the native Duplin wines, a walk through the historic plantation home Liberty Hall, a journey through the past in the Cowan Museum, and dinner at either the Country Squire or Josefs restaurants. The tour is arranged by the staff of The Liberty Cart during the July 14-Aug. 26 season of the outdoor drama. Tours are tailored to accommodate group preferences.

The tour concludes with the 8:15 p.m. performance of The Liberty Cart or the season alternate show The Runner Stumbles in the Kenan Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville.

The Liberty Cart, Ralph Umbergers outdoor drama about the development of eastern North Carolina during Colonial and Civil War times opens Friday in its 14th season.

In addition to the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday performances of The Liberty Cart, the outdoor drama Will present, The Runner Stumbles. The season alternate show is a tale of repressed passion that unfolds in a courtroom drama. The production is written by Milan Stitt.

The Runner Stumbles shows five consecutive Wednesday even-

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ings beginning July 26.

Both dramas are directed by John Rice, who portrayed the lead role in the historic outdoor drama two previous years and is a professor at Kent State University.

In addition to a new alternate show, the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society offers stadium-style seating and camping hookups for self-contained vehicles. The stadium type seating was installed during the 1985 season replacing wooden bleacher-type construction in the amphitheater.

The tour package is available to groups of 15 or more people, at a cost of $18 per individual. According to The Liberty Cart staff only three groups can be accommodated in a single day. Groups traveling by charter bus, van, or private auto can be accompanied on the tour.

To book a tour, or for additional information on group ticket rates, contact: The Liberty Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C. 28349, or phone 296-0721.

A Tennessee Williams Play For ECUs Summer Theater

_ j , . , Photo by Bob Parati

R^ney Rogers, left and Jay Randall in todays Sunday in the Park presentation, As You LilK6 It

Shakespeare Steps Into The Sunday In The Park Schedule

Summer and Smoke, Tennessee Williams drama of a puritanical ministers daughter who suffocates in smoke from something on fire inside her will star Karen Valentine and Alan Feinstein.

This Broadway show opens Monday at the East Carolina Summer Theater with additional performances nightly at 8:15 through Saturday. Matinees are set for 2:15 p.m., Wednesday and Saturday.

Tickets for evening performances are $12 each; matinee tickets are $10. Individual tickets are available at McGinnis Theater Box Office on the East Carolina University campus at the corner of Fifth and Eastern streets. Tickets may be reserved with a MasterCard or VISA by calling 757-6829, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased by mail. Write to: General Manager, East Carolina Summer Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353

Karen Valentine will play Alma Winemiller, the ministers daughter. Ms. Valentine has a career in the entertainment industry, on stage, in film and television. She received an Emmy for her work on the television series, Room 222. She has also starred in her own series, Karen, and in many television movies.

Alan Feinstein will play Dr. John Buchanan Jr. He has completed two television shows for this fall, a Murder She Wrote episode, and a television movie, My Boyfriends Back. This season, Feinstein was Gregory Howard in General Hospital and Malcolm Sinclair in Falcon Crest. His work includes over 50 television series and movies, many Broadway starring roles and

several theatrical movies.

The remainder of the cast includes Douglas Mitchell as Almas fussy father; Mavis Ray as her demented mother; Minnie Gaster as a cheerful gossip; Mary Kate Cunningham as Amas singing pupil who wins the doctor, and Janice Schreiber as a tempestuous Mexican tramp.

Other roles will be acted by Jim Rees, Gregory Watkins, Ann Secord Bean, Christian Keiber, Michael Daughtry, Eugene Bass and Sullivan Thomas.

The production is directed by Edgar R. Loessin.

All her life, Alma Winemiller had reached out after the young John Buchanan, but he pulls away. She is respectable, religious, pure-minded, and idealistic. He is wild and dissipated and believes as thoroughly in gratifying the flesh as she does in worshipping the spirit.

When the tables are turned during a summer and winter in Gorious Hill, Miss., John comes around to Almas way of thinking that somewhere in the anatomy chart there is a soul^and Alma comes to agree with him that love without the physical is one-dimensional and barren.

By the time the frustrated young spinster calmly offers herself to him, the regenerated doctor is* engaged to a pretty young girl in^ town, has started a new, rioble life and coldly turns away.

Other summer theater productions-are Foxfire, starring Kathleeh* Nolan and Larry Gates, opening July 17; and, Mass Appeal, opening! July 24, and starring stage and film' veteran Iggie Wolfington and-daytime television star, Russ Anderson. Anderson is best known to. Carolina audiences as Steve Holden,' in ABCs One Life To Live.

KAREN VALENTINE

ALAN FEINSTEIN

Sword Of Peace Now Showing

SNOW CAMP - The 16th season of the historical outdoor drama The Sword Of Peace has opened. Located in the heart of the Piedmont, in the village of Snow Camp south of Burlington, the restored historical site returns one to an earlier era.

The evening begins with a self tour of some 30 restored log buildings, Quaker meetinghouses, museums and displays. Some of the buildings are staffed with volunteers at 6 p.m. relating the history of the area to visitors.

The amphitheater opens at 8 p.m. and 20 minutes of preshow entertainment consisting of a medley of songs performed by ten of the dramas actors gets under way.

After a number of changes by different directors the show returns to the original script as written by William Hardy of Chapel Hill.

Director F.C. Wadas Jr. in his fourth year as director with the drama, said ... the original script has several new and interesting scenes that add to the over all understanding'of the show.

The drama is set in the years between 1749 and 1781, and reflects the lives of the Quakers and colonists who settled in and around Snow Camp and Hillsborough.

The story line revolves around three Friends, Simon Dixon, Herman Husbands and Thomas Hadley, all Quakers and how each faces the realization of rebelling against the English government by their neighbors.

Simon, a miller and well respected man in the community, is faced with losing his adopted nephew, Thomas. Thomas is confronted with the fact he has fallen in love with a young girl from Hillsborough and not a

member of the Friends, which is forbidden.

His pacifist ways are a thorn in his side as his love for her grows and she insists that he fight for his country. Herman Husbands actions create problems for both himself and Simon.

The taxation of the English appointed governors became so excessive that the colonists soon began talking of rebellion. The Quakers being a pacifist people were sympathetic to the cause and were in most part supportive of the colonist, but refused to participate in any violence against the government.

As a result, those Quakers participating in secret meetings and speaking out against the ways of the Friends were dismissed from the Friends Meeting. The drama reveals

how each man deals with the struggles of the issues involved and in tte process creates peace within himself.

The Sword of Peace plays on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings through August 19th. The drama is produced by the Snow Camp Historical Drama Society. Other productions being presented this season are Hansel And Gretel and The Golden Petticoat, presented on Wednesday evenings only through August 16th and Shenandoah presented on August 22-26.

All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. The amphitheater is located in the historical park on Dram Road.

For more information, call 376-6948 or write: P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349.

Parkway Playhouse Fare

BURNSVILLE - After opening with Barefoot in the Park last week, the Parkway Playhouse has on its schedule four other productions. These and dates are:

July 12-15 - The Musical Comedy Murders in 1940, John Bishops spoof of murder mysteries.

July 19-22 - Im Not Rap-paport, a comedy-drama by Herb Gardner.

July 26-29 Androcles and the

Lion, Aesops best-known fable, (Performances will be at an early time, at 7:30 p.m. for this show).

Aug. 2-5 Gilbert and Sullivan: A Modern Major Musical Revue. A collage of music from several Gilbert and Sullivan operettas.

Tickets are $9 for the musical, $8 for the plays and $4 for Androcles. Group rates are available. For more details and ticket reservations, call 704/683-2495.

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Exotic Gems Are Priceless

^ By Town & Country

. FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Most exotic gems are classified as semiiH^ious stones but they often command far higher prices than wecious diamonds, rubies, sap-imires and emeralds.

Several of these high-priced colored stones such as ie demantoid garnet and the Russian alexandrite lave not been mined since the turn of the century, according to an article in the current issue of Town & Country. Others, like the pad-paradscha sapphire or the blue diamond, are well known stones of un-connmon color. Others are prized for their rarity, like a perfect cats eye.

There are stones that are highly unusual but worth nothing, said Manhattan jewelry designer Norman leBeau. Then there are stones that are unusual but unattractive. Hie exotic must not only be rare but also beautiful and sought after.

One gem that seems to be universally admired but rarely possessed is the padparadscha, a sapphire the color of a sli^tly dilut^ Tequila Sunrise, a delicate pinkish orange. Examples over five carats can be worth more than $10,000 per carat. Japanese dealers have almost cornered the market in this sherbet-toned gem.

With the incredible prices that padparadschas are fetching these days, if the stone isnt obviously blue, certain less scrupulous dealers will call it a padparadscha, warned Reginald Miller, New York gem dealer and lapidary.

Another gem that inspires debate is the pink sapphire is it really a sapphire or simply a pale ruby.

Dealers used to say, When youre selling, its a ruby and when youre buying, its a pink sapphire, said John D. Black, Sothebys head

But today the pink sapphire is fast becoming popular.

Requests for pink sapphires have greatly increased in the past few years, said Benjamin Zucker, a New York precious-stone dealer. Unfortunately, the supply has remained the same.

Some dealers say the price for top-quality pink sapphires has increased nearly 50 percent to $4,000 or more per carat. Stones larger than two carat? cost even more.

Colored diamonds are among the rarest and most expensive of the exotics. In 1987, a .95-carat red diamond was sold at Christies for $^,000. New York natural-colored-diamond authority Alan Bronstein ^id the next rarest color, after red, is intense green, followed by purple, blue, pink, yellow, orange, olive green and brown.

The greenish-yellow cats eye, when over five carats and properly cut, brings $10,000 per carat. Texas and California were the markets for these until about 15 years ago when the Japanese became interested. Now the price is so high nearly all the gems are sold in the Orient.

Alexandrite, a gem that looks green in daylight or fluorescent light and red by candlelight or incandescent bulbs, was first discovered in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1831.

The yellow-green demantoid garnet was found in the same region in 1868. Both are practically extinct. Prices for top alexandrites can be well over $10,000 a carat.

Other exotic gems include the red spinel, represented in the British crown jewels ; the pink topaz and the transparent yellow-green grossularite garnet, rechristened tsavorite by Tiffanys and the intense green chrome tourmaline.

PCMH Art Show

Art by Bob Holt is featured in the changing round of monthly exhibitions at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His art will be shown in the ihain corridors of the hospitals first floor.

:A native of Duplin County, Holt Iwes in Kinston. He is active as a Mason, a Shriner, is a Boy Scout n&aster and recipient of the Vigil Honor.

A painter, primarily of wildlife focusing on birds and animals, he is Mso a wood carver, does glass et-diin^, builds furniture and tries his hand at needlepoint. He makes the frames for his paintings.

'The show is on view through the md of July.

NATURES THERMOSTAT ATLANTA (AP) - To reduce summer energy costs, plant hardwood trees near your home.

:One mature shade tree can have the cooling effect of five window-unit air conditioners running 24 hours a day, according to Georgia-Pacific C(m., a forest-product company.

Planted on the west sitte, hardwood trees shield a home from the hot afternoon sun. When the leaves drop in the fall, the sun warms the home durina winter.

Hardwood trees include walnut, oak, elm aiKj maple.

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ll OJ. Simpson, the actor and former football star, was charged with beating his beautiful wtfe, Nicole, after a New Yearsporty. What disposition was made of the case? Was it quashed? Marcus Graves, Chicago, III.

Alt was not. On May 22, through his attorney,

Simpson entered a plea of no contest to one count of spousal batteiy. The maximum sentence in California for such wife-beating is one year in jail and/or a fine of $1000. The judge, however, (Mdered Simpson, 42, to pay a fine of $200 as well as $500 to a shelter for battmed women, to perform 120 hours of community service and to continue to obtain psychiatric counseling. Simpson also was placed on probation for two years.

When she was a ' child star under contract to20th Century-Fox, why did die studio lie (out Shirley Templesage, saying she was younger than she really was?Cindy Norris, Gary, Ind.

\ Thestudiofiidged X^cTemples age by only one year, insisting in 1934 that she was 5 when she was really 6. Reason: to enhance ho: box-office SMrtoy at S (or is it S?) image as a wonder-kid.

Who is the single most powerful man in HoUywood?Phyllis Brock, Scottsdale, Ariz.

A Director-producer Steven Spielberg at tiiis XX^time is not only the most powerful man in Hollywood but also, in our opinion, one of the most talented. In Hollywood, power is equated with money, and to date Spielberg has directed or produced five of the 10 highest-grossing films in history; E.T., Jaws, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Back to the Future and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Last year, Spielberg produced Who Framed Roger Rttebit, which turned out to be the top seller of 1988, with a domestic gross of $154 million. This year, he (tirected Indiana Jones and the Last Crusle, which will do as well if not better. To date, Spielberg films have grossed more than $2.2 billion worldwide at the box officeto say nothing of the millions derived from videotapes and other revenue-raisersand this man is only 41 and nowhere nearhis creative peak. Every major Hollywood studio will pay him anything he wants and agree to almost all of his terms if hell make a deal with them. The demand for his services and product is unequaledwhich is why his power is, too.

PleihleBli Heewer (0 and Nlxea; Same party and rdWon

il How many U.S. Presidents were Quakers?

Hid they believe in or pursue the Quaker tenet cf pacfism?Robert Simmons, Oberlin, Ohio

A Herbert Hoover was the first Quaker to be elected President, Richard Nixon the secoiKl. Neitho* iacticed pacifism. Nixon enlisted in the Navy in World War H, and Hoover explained that, to his way of thinking, war was justifiable morally when all other attempts to arrive at peace had failed.

QGeenaDavis, whowonanOscarforherrole as a dog-trainer in The Accidental Tourist: How old? How taU? How married? How good an actress?Willie Allen, Titusville, Fla.

A Geena Davis is 31,6 feet tall, has been very x^much married since 1987 to actor Jeff Goldblum, who is 6 feet 4. Theyve worked together in TRansylvania6-5000,TheFlyandEarthGirIs Are Ea^. Davis enjoys the reputation of being a talented outr actress of the Diane Keaton school-intelligent, individualistic and kooky.

Q Theres a shortage of Broadway musicals because theres a shortage of great songwriters. What is the bngest-runmngBrwuIway musical? Helena Fernandez, Albuquerque, N.M.

A A Qiorus Line, which opened on Broad- way on July 25,1975, is the Imigest-running musical--and showin Broadway history. As of today, it has chalked up 5792 performances.

QSo many people have written books about Elvis Presley, why hasnt Col. Tom Parker, his ex-manager, written one? The colonel, T m sure, knew Elvis much better than 90% cf those whove written biographies.Marsha Watts, Quincy, Fla.

A Col. Tom Parker can no doubt write a book or have one written on Elvis as seen through his eyes, but hed like an advance of $1 million to jog his memory. Money has always stimulated the colonels power of recaU. cmjascmm

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JULY

19 8 9

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Bree Walker set out to make it in televisionon her own termsIKhewNHanTtnglfBy RitaD. Jacobs

do television news says Bree Walker, sitting in Ae mkkfleofKCBS-TVshec-tic newsnxxn in Los Ange> les, where she is co-anchcxr (OftheSp.m. andllp.m.

I broadcasts. But I knew I was going to have to fight to be accepted on camera."

At first, it is not clear^Bree Walker would have trouble achieving anything she wanted. Sheisbeautiful-Hvithhuge brown eyes, blcmd hair and a dazzling smileas well as poised, articulate and intelligent. But tfiere is som^hing else most people cant help noticing when they look at Im. Bree Walker was bora witti a rare ccndition known as ectro-dactyUsm, sometimes called split hand/ split foot syndrcnne, whidi causes die hand and/m: foot bones, skin tissues and muscles to fuse. Hie condition varies in sevoity from person to person, and (kictors have tdd Bree that her case is as bad as it gets. The syndrome, which affects one in90,000 people, ishereditaiy.

These area defoimi^, notadisabU-ity," she says, raising her hands squarely between us. But 1 grew up widi some problems that people widi majw disabilities haveabout self-awareness, confidence, fedings of inadequacy and a genual sense of indi^ty about the physical space we live in.

Still, firran the time she was little even when other diildren called hu lobster claws"Bree neVer let her condition get in the way of hu goals. Part of it is because she g^w up in a household where hu condition was as much the numasnot. Her mother and one of her tnodiers also have ectrodactylism (another brother and sister dont), and her family insisted that it not be used as an excuse to get out of things or to wallow in self-pity. Consecpiendy, Bree 8^, she is game for anydung, nom riding and junq^ horses to covering ttHi^ investigative stories.

It was die rest of die w<dd that sometimes had trouble with her hands. Throughout her life. Bree, now 37, has had to struggle to make the people

Niwiwaa Bree Writer at NCBS-TV sMio in Los Angeles.

rom the beginning, viewers have been positive about her hands. Bree sajs, Sometimes I think wy biggest handic<4> is this blond hair. Blondes are bimbos and all that. In this business, you have to get past that image from the start.

cora FHorocRAFH of bree muca and OAUcma. andrea i/ne. by mark HASAua

PAQE 4 JULY 9,1988 PMMOE MAfiAZINE

around her as comfortable with her conditimi as she is, to insist that odiors evaluate her by what ^e does and not by what they poceive she can do. Televi-skm made her even more aware (tf die lies mixed attitudes toward physical almormalities and disabilities. Last year, vdien she became inegnant, the reaction of viewers ccmc^r^ about Bite passing on her condition provoked in her a new fietcaaess in fgbtmg preconceptkms about petle with physical handici^.

AsatemagerinAustin, Minn., Bree (she was bom Patricia Nelson) was set (Ml {xoving she could fit inand she did it widi a wicked sense of humor. She introduced herself at parties as the pianist for die evening (MT referred to herself as the Firecracker Safety Poster Girl. Defensive humor, she admits, helped her dirough dre roughest of pmiods: teenage socializing.

Meeting her first husband as a high school senkv helped too. They married when she was 20. Six years li^, they divmced, but Bree credits him with teadh ing her 4liat most men are iK)t obsessed with physical pc^ection.

She had drramed about being a television journalist since she was a child, though she realized it wouldnt be easy. I knew that women on television were perfect, Bree says, right down to ^ir manicined fingernails. So she (tecided to take courses in radio. It was at her first job as a rock jock in Kansas City that she becanre Bree. The night before I was going to start, she recalls, station manager told me that Patricia Bushaw [the surname from her first

husband] was a hmrible name fm* a rock

n roll (Use jockey. 1 needed a handle. Breezy came to muKi, because my fadiCT managed the Breeze Gas Station, but it was too cute. Then I saw Klute on TV, and Jane Fondas character was named Bree. It was perfect fw rock n roll. >^ter seven years on radio in Kansas City, San Diego and New York, Bree felt ready to move to TV. She certainly had the looks, but an agent told her to forget ittelevision wasnt ready for someone like her. Bree decided she had

pensive humor helped her: I grew up with some problems that people with major disabilities haveabout self-awarenesss, confidence, feeling of inadequacy and a sense of indignity about the plysical space we live in.

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a shot. She had prosthetic gloves that were like hands in a resting position and, lorayear, sent out demos withdieglovesaiid without-to TV stations around d country.

Finally, she says, Ron Mires at KGTV in San Diego took a chance on me. The job was as a consumer rmxNTt-er. I wore gloves on the air at fust, Breerecalls. Butmy body language was so stiff that I felt like a sham. 1 took them off. The station brass went along with the decision, and so did the audi-mce. Viewers were curious but positive.

Eventually, she worked her way up to anchor, while still coveting stories in tte fiekl mid winning awards for repcMTt-ing. She left to spemi a year as a news anchor at WCBS m New York, and then die news director at KCBS, Erk Sorenson, lured her back to California. She

was frequently listedbyTV-news experts as one of the best anchor people in the country, explainsS(enson. Herhands wment a factor. Shes porfecdy comfortable with them, and so are we. We dont tty to hide them with camera tricks. He notes that the station got a terrific vicwer-response after hiring Walker.

During the early part of her career. Bree focused (m her work, not her de-ftmnity. It was only after she first appeared on televisicxi that she realized t^r visibility could be used to change public attitu^. Now shes on the front lines, fighdng whm she calls die la^ civil ri^ts movement. The disability awareness movement was gutted by lack of funding during the Reagan Administration, she says.You can see it in our vocabulary, in phrases like victim of or crippled byo: confined to a wheelchair.

People use wheelchairs so that diey11 be moMfe, not confined, she says adamandy. Yet this language pops up all die time, and it just contributes to the {MXiblem. Ultimately, Id like to hear differndy abled used to refer to people with disabilities.

But despite her success in overcoming preconceptions, its clear to her that the struggle is far from over. Even today, sonre pecle pull back when Bree offers her hmid in greeting. She comforts them by saying, Its okay, my hands dont hurt. I understand ^u probably never met anybody like this before. But she feels that having to do that is a burden for people with disabilities to bear.

There also are those times she simply refuses to bear it, like the morning a woman on a New Ymk subway stared at htt for so long that Bree finally asked her what sire was lo(^g at. The woman replied, Im sorry fw youuch a pretty girl with such ninny-lo<ddng haiids. Brees eyes glisten as she repeats her angry retmt: So you think I should have been bom ugly too!

On the other hand, she refuses to see herself as a role model for die disabled. How can I, she says, when all Im doing is following a neatcareer and gating extra kudos because I have this deformity? The only thing extra it took me was that I had to have more guts-had to leam how to thrust it out drere for all to see and to have a sense of humor atxHit myself.

A sense of humor and a sense of perspective. When the controversial disc jockey Howard Stem wanted an exatn-(de of someone who was awkward, he said, Thats like asking Bree Walker to do aRubiksCube. Her response? Hey, I used to be in radio. You have to keqi rermle amused and awake. And besides, re didnt say 1 was dumb. You know, she adds, smiling, sometimes I thii^ my biggest handicap is this blond hair. Blondes are bimbos and all that. In this business, you have to get past that image from the start.

Still, at times it can be disheartening to fight the stereotyping. Two years ago at WCBS in New York, Bree covered a stmy (XI chotkmk villus sampling (CVS), a new test that can spot cermin birdi defects. The anchorman, Jiiri Jensen, followed up her story with an on-air conversation. He asked whether my parents would have considered an abmtion continued

IMIIK MMUME JUUr 9,19M FNAE 5

FI6HT/c(7n/inue(/

if theyd known Id be born with ectro-dactylism, she recalls, and would 1 have an ab<tion if I were prepant and found out that my child had it. Bree recopispd that it was a question that was probably on a lot of viewers minds. Recovering in moments, she replied, My p^nts dont consider the syndrome a big deal, and neitho* do I, Jim. Neither does anyone who knows her. Yet Bree and ter second husband, Robert Walker, an independent video producer, waited a long time before deciding to have children, and they were both elated when she got prepant at age 35. They knew there could be problems. The chances were 50/50 that her ectro-dactylism would be passed on. But, despite ter own earlier experiences, Bree was unprepared for the angry responses stegotfix)mstianprs. Therehavebwn people who felt it was their responsibility to write and tell me not to have a baby, she says. Its the only time in my career Ive cried over what people thought of me.

Even as she says this, her usually well-modulated voice trembles. Then she recovers her fierceness: Why do they think what they say matters? Do they think theyre bettering die race? I took a lot of time before I decided to have a baby, and 1 made sure I was ready to handle deformity both from an ego point of view and the childs point of view. Andrea Layne, bom in August 1988, has ectrodactylism. She also has her mothers enormous brown eyes and both her parentsenergy. Sleep is not her strong point, according to Bree.

Though the Walkers recently have separated, they plan to share in rearing their daughter. Robert is a truly devoted fatter, says Bree, and hell always be there for Andrea.

Right now, Andrea is crawling ail over the place and trying to pull herself up to her feet, adds Bree. Shes into everything, and dies absolutely fearless. Its a challenp to keep up with her. There are some new medical options for her daughter, and Bree is investigating them, though she would like to wait until Andrea is able to choose surgery for herself if shes in pain. As for the inevitable emotional pain. Bree is ready for that too.

Kids called me names like monster hands, and tfiat hurt never goes away, she says. 1 hope 1 can prepare Andrea to some extent. And 1 can promise ter that if it happensprobably more likely when it happensIll be there for ter. Well talk about it, and Ill be able to share some of those feelings with her. Bree Walker hopes and believes that times will change and Andrea will grow up in a worid where all types of people are accepted. But first, she says, people have to realize were all in this world together. We have to share common ground with common respect.

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Cats remember. Cats communicate. Cats learn. And cats think ...as every devoted cat-owner knows. And cats can make known their thoughts and feelings to anyone who cares enough to observe their behavior.. .and knows what to look for.

Here, in an absolutely fescinating book, the author shares his insights and observations, and most delightful anecdotes fh)m over four decades of cat-watching. Behind their charming antics, he reveals, cats are su^risingly similar to us...and are fiilly capable of experiencing all the emotions we are. As proof, he shares example after example of intelli^nt behavior he has personally observed in the maiy cats he and his femily have lived with over the years.

What is l^ur Cat TYying to Ifell Ym?

Youll find out all about how cats communicate, from the silent meow and subtle body movements to the three distinctive meow sounds cats make and the occasions for each...and about how th^ learn, both fiom older cats and from humans. Along the way, many long-held myths about cats get debunked and the record set straight cats can be trained, and th^ do give and receive affection.

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stwn I WWm U wUi milwi. Unde wgett H wmtt sawwr unriw.What R^its Does a Mistress Have?

RHchaal WMtalial laauts Laudow caurt wMi actor Nigal Havurs (1), mm uf Ms cfiants, after relaf agaiml oxMHislress Victiria WtaMor (d: He% ImIw tt mnrt CaWornia

en who plan to keep mistresses are better off doing so in Great Britain than in the U.S., because in Britain there is no such thing as palimony. Victoria Windeler, 39an attractive, curvaceous blonde who had lived on and off for 10 years with Michael Whitehall, one of Londons top talent agentslearned that the hard way.

Two months ago^after suing her ex-lover for a share of the two homes they had lived in and a profit-percentage of Leading Artists, his talent agency Victorias case came to trial. She thereupon testified that for almost a decade she had served as a hostess and proviM Whitehall with love, care, excitement and advice, and therefore was entitled to a portion of his prosperity, had earned it, she declared.

Whitehall in turn confessed that when Vtotonamcved in wit him, he was so smitten that he almost constantly proposed marriage, but she spumed all his proposals. "I was keen to hav children, he said, *but she was uncertain about tying herself down. So th^ just continued living together, with Whitehall lavishing mon^y on her until their relationship dissolved.

AftOT hearing the testimony, Mr. Justice Millett of the High Court rejected Victorias claims. "If this were California, he explained, "this would be acl for palimony. But in England the term is not recognized. In English law, aman has alegal obligation to support his wife, even though th^ may be living aps^. But a man has no legal obligation to support his mistress, even if they are living together.

Tokyo Admission Prices Sky-High

oviegoersinNew York, Los Angeles and elsewhere who wail at paying $7 to watch a film should be glad they dont live in Japan. In *Iblqio, admission to a tiieater showing first-run movies costs $11 and up, depending on the exchange rate. Japanese ticket

prices already are the highest inthewprld. If they continue to rise, which seems likely, the number oi moviegoers will dedine. That, in any case, seems tobe the trend. In 1980, for example, theatrical attendance in Japan totaled 164,422,000; last year it slid downward to 144,825,000.

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Tired of Losing

Candidates lucky enough to win seats in Congress virtually assure themselves of good jobs for life. Unless th^ outrage their constituents through some widely publicized scandal, th^ i^ure their re-elections via the advantages of incumbency. TEse the elections of 1986 and 1988: More than 95% of the House members who ran were returned to office.

In an effort to diminish the windflls of incumbency and to increase their chances of victory in the future, a cluster of defeated political candidates recently founded the Coalitian ToEnd the Permanent Congress. In May, members of the nonpartisan group convened in Kansas City. Mo., where th^ advocated: an amendment to the Constitution restricting Representatives and Senators to 12 years in office; a law against contributions from political action committees; a ban on the right of lawmakers to accept pajrment for speech-making; and the prohibition of legislators to conduct mass-mailings at public expense.

Death to Dn^HlMiers

Intelligence sources in Nicosia, Qyprus, who daily monitor Tehran Radio, report that, as cf May 29, Iran had executed 613 persons for trafficking in druga since

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On April 30, in disclosing the results of a random, unscientific poll on the best-liked U.S. Senators, the name of the late Sen. Thomas Dodd inadvertently was substituted for that of his son, the incumbent Sen. Christopher J. Dodd (D., Conn.). Sorry.

nWE 10 JUUr 9, use nUMDE MMAZME

H vjs ihe Golden Age of Television, and Americans everywhere had one thing in common: we all loved Lucy. From the moment we first meton the evening of October 15, 1951 we felt os if the Ricardos and the AAertzes moved into our own neighborhoods. And we couldn't wait until their next visit!

Now, through an (elusive arrangement with CBS and iLcille Ball Productions, The Hamilton Collection is proud to present a classic limited-edition collector plate honoring the late Lucille Ball, and this classic television comedy series.

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_A special friiwdwwltBS a letter to the heavywwghtctonpion of the worldHow Ibugh ArelfM

We asked Jos Torres, former light-heavyweight champion of the world and author of the just-released "Fire and FearThe Inside Story of Mike Tyson," published by Warner Books, to express piMdywhathewouldsaytoMikeTyson tf he had the chance to talk with him in private. Bothfighters had the same manager, Cus DAmato, who died on Nov. 4,79&5. TorresremembersTysonalmost from the day he started boxing.

Dew Mike,

Like an insistent jab difficult to evade, the same question comes to me every time I think of you: What is going to become of that timid, 12-year-old black boy I met with our boxing father. Cus DAmato, in 1979 in Catskill, N.Y.? You had been brought in straight fixMn reform school to see Cus, aiKl you wctc crying for help, your soul burdened with a past diat had you pointed toward a life of crime, prism or even an ugly death.

1 told Cus later that 1 had weird feelings about you. I said 1 saw in you an odd combination of macho behavibr, a strong body andasofbess that was almost feminine. And you were just a little fat short kid with two shiny gold teeth and a lisp. I remember you saying one time, not able to lode me in the eyes, One day Id like to be what you were: Champion of the World.

Its hard fm us to speak now, fm reasons bat are still not clear, nrc^ly to both of us. It rmpears like the truth is making ev^bodyuncoinfortabie. I wish we could sit down somewhere and have some lunch and talk about the past and.

especially, the future.

By the age of 21, you were Chanqnonofthe World. Youhad the world in yourhands but insisted on living on the edge, dogged by trouble and anxiety, and at 23 youre still befuddling people.

Why? Does one have to be bom into poverty, crinu and despair m untatand what drives you? Or maybe its not so easy to find one-riding in Lamborghinis and Rolls-Royces when just the other day be only affrmlable transportation was be Independent A and F trains in New Yorks subway system. Or mdering all j^u want of be best and most expensive foods just by maiq>ing your fingers.

You and I bob know, Mike, bat prizefighting has been the way out for many

lyaoaaMlliMres M Cn irAMto befm y Mh in IMS. Akw 1>aaa, h Dm Mr y Hi slMnMar, alter knoddiig Ml Mchay SpMu in Mlanlic CNy in 19S8.

Cus believed he could take a young boy like you, like I was m like Floyd Pattersm, and make him respmsible and productive outside be ring. He did it with hundreds, maybe thousands of young men. You didnt have to get to be champ; you didnt have to be rich or admed. The true victory. Cus told us, was to become a good and reasonable citizen, to try to serve as an example for bose back in be slums. Thats when

B Y

yoa really count. A slum kid who makes it out becomes a symbol, a role model.

Like me, you were lucky. We got bonuses. We became Champions of the Worid. And now its up to you, like it was for me, to stand as that example Cus wanted us to make.

But, Mike, like many others, youve fallen short. Yet I know youre smart enough to get back on the track, and I believe yrw will.

Qiampions coriK and go. And be tra-ditiMi is bat too many end up where bey started. Im thinking of Beau Jack, be lightweight champion in the 1940s, wl went back to shining shoes. Or Tim Wiberspoon or Greg Page, bob heavyweights, and even Joe Louis, who died practically broke. We reach the top, and all of a sudden we want to eat at the best

JOSEI 0 R R E S

mSE 12 Juur 9,198. nUMOE MABAZME

restaurants and wear the most expensive clothes.

I understand those impulses but, because of Cus, I didnt fall for them. One day in the eariy 60s, when I was engaged to my wife and before I became champion in 1%5,1 saw what I thought was the most beautiful diamond in the world in alittle shop on 14th Street in New York. 1 wanted that ring. I wanted to give it to my wife. It stood fweveiything. The price was $15,000, and 1 knew 1 could get up the money. But 1 didnt go for it; and she still loves me, even though the ring she finally got didnt cost anywhere near IS big ones. And 1 held off because of what Cus said about how we all go down sooner or later. >

Over six years, you lost many of the people you had depended upon; your mother. Loma, in 1982; Cus himself, in 1985; arid ytnir manager, Jim Jacobs, in 1988. lilis would have been terrible for anyone to bear, but you mastered the heavyweight crown after the first two deaths and defended it twice after the last one. This is clear proof of your ability to rise above awful predicaments.

I believe the ballyhoo surrounding your betrothal to Robin Givensthe marriage and the divorce, your troubles with and break from the people who helped you from die start, and your new relationship with Don King, die promoter-^ave all left small wounds in your psyche. And those wounds are dangerous.

An emotional slip, no matter how small, can set in motion the demise of a champion. I know. Age is not the most crucial aspect behind the loss of the crown. 1 was light-heavyweight champion of the world for nearly two years. Once I reachnJ the top, I became well aware that there was only one direction left for me to go: down. Every champion knows that, but only a few can understand and deal with it rationally. When 1 got into the ring on May 16,1967, to regain my crown from Dick Tiger, I felt he was no match for me.

But once in the ring, I found myself thinking too much about slips, bends, punches arid misses. I noticed that thoughts were supei^ing my impulses. I was thinking before 1 was reacting. In the ring, that can be deadly. And I lost the fight.

Two of the judges had picked Tiger over me by only one round, but 1 still lost it. I fought twice after that, and I w<mi diem both by KOs, but I knew 1 had had it. In my last fight, against Chariie (Devil) Green, I got knocked down for only the second time in my career. 1 got up and knocked out Green in the next round, but that was it for me.

But that litde flick is like a mysterious switch that turns off in the brain, and youve had it. When your timing leaves you, it leaves you forever. I saw it coming, and 1 quit.

But I was 33,1 had money in the bank, I had a family and I hml control. I didnt have a lot of money, but I had enough. Id been a pro for 11 years and out of 56 fights I lud three losses, two of them to Tiger. After I hung up the gloves, 1 became the first person of Hispanic descent to write a general-inteiest, naisptMte column fw a major English-language newspaper in New Yoricthe Post. I did that for seven years.

Im not saying you should quit, Mike, not by any means. But youve got to guard against those small wounds. Youve learned to control and use fear. You know that timing, not the power or speed of the punch, is what causes knockouts. Habits instilled in you by Cus and Teddy Atlas, the trainer, and later by Kevin Rooney, help you avoid clean diots from hard punchers. Your excellent sense of anticipation helps too. But lose a fraction of a second in pulling the trigger, and you become an ex-champion faster than it takes to cash a small check. You have to take care of yourself, just like you have to take care of business. Thats the

immediate danger youre facing these days. Now, 1 admire Don Kings accomplishments. He was the first man of the so-called minority population in tiiis country to rise to the top in an area of professional boxing that was traditionally reserved for Caucasians. Hes intelligent, aggressive, sociable andcharming. He has mastered the business. I have watched him for years as he learned the most intricate functions and tricks of promotion, and even added a few wrinkles of hisown.

Hes running the show for you now. I know he came to you. He had been stalking you for months. And now you, the King of the Jungle, the man who could and should be the most indepei^ent athlete in die sports world, are financially at his mercy. King has controlled many champions in his career, many of whom have nothing good to say about him, and some of whom are ms^ng their living chasing invisible mosquitoes back in the ghetto. Ask Greg Page or Tim Witherspoon, both of whom say King left them in the lurch.

Don Kings dominant interest is his own. Youve said so yourself. The fundamental nature of a promoter is to make money for himself. Anyone who knows

the game knows that, and theres nothing wrong with it. The only real issue here is you. Why should the heavyweigk champion of the world let himself be totally governed by a promoter?

King made $3 million when he promoted your bout against Michael Spinks in Atlantic City, but he wasnt especially happy about it. He probably made about the same, if not less, off your Frank Bruno fight in Las Vegas, but he was a lot happier, because there he had full control. And no one was looking out for you.

Mike, go to Camille Ewald, your surrogate mother. Call those friends who have no interest in making money off you. Tell them to find you a good lawyer. Let King be your promoter, and you stick to boxing, but get a lawyer to make sure you dont get taken.

T^t way you can get back to yourself and your craft. And tfien, 20 or 30 years from now, the boxing world will know you not only as a champion but also as a winnerone who could not be touched outside or inside the ring, who stood as the best example of a man who overcame, who refused to be defeated by his past and the mentality of the slums. 9

parade MMAZME JUUr 9,1M9 PME13

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July 20, 1989 and it will be minted only in 1989. It will be available only for a short time and in limited quantity. The coin is offered without any premium over its face value of $5.00, plus $1.00 per coin for shipping, handling, and insurance. To assure fair distribution, there is a strict limit of five coins per order.

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Shown

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JULY 9, 1989

OnVarad

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MOVIES

BOND IS BACK

Nt JohK BMd (r| Nb drvf lofU IMt Dwi

The great gadgets, the plot twists, the larger-than-life villains, the bevy of beautiful women and, above all, the humor are much less in evidence in Licene 1b IM. In this tora-om-todays-headlines type of James Bond advent^, a very serious British Agent 007 (Timothy Dalton) turns renegade to go after a vicious drug lord. Still, who else but Bond almost singlehandedly takes on adversaries who use a man-eating shark and a lethal pressurizer tank to torture and kill? (Watch out for that tank if your gore-threshold is low.) MGM/UA.

And for young children, theres Walt Disneys animated Peter m, a re-release of the musical fantasy about a boy who refuses to grow up and the three children he takes along with him to Never-Never-Land.

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FM8E14 JUUr 9,1988 nUIAOE MAfiAZME

Jjough Varade

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li gl k ilPMiv litaU Ms IIII in w is^

ThtkMllMrhi TMnytal968 Rk statue tf apriestessaf Aphrata.tlw

efioei oaeef tboNsausef ekiectsfswirf wtac ncnutious

thelosrcRy

eflMios.

riHN MINUTCS OF NEO. ARMSIKONGS first steps on the moon, Iworking in a renwte (xanCTof I\irkey<tiscovcied tfie most famous Temple of Aphrodite, tlte ancient Greek goddess of love. This discovery, in fact, was nuuked by a scries of startlingId call them magical coincidences that fell like stars on my efforts to uncover the lost city of Knidos over the 10 years beginning in 1967.

During the winters between excavations, I made my home in New Yoric City with my uncle. Dr. Freem^ Love, andhiswifc, Andre. UsingthcirBrook-lyn Heights house as a base, 1 wrote up my reports and desperately tried to raise

funds f(r future summer excavations.

The lx)ves had the {rfione number 624-4299, easy to recall by translating it mto the letters MAGIC XX. It was charming to tell a well-heeled person met at a cocktail party diat he could call me by dialing the talisman-ic letters MAGIC XX. Even idterafew drinks, astranger mi^t remember that.

That number was constantly in use, and the Loves got u^ to an onslaught of phone calls from aspiring archaeologists, geologists, I^otogriq^ers, professors, historians and, occasionally, a geiterous contributor. The doorbell rang almost as often with deliveries of supplies, fwevo^ item needed had to be taken to Knidoswheelbarrows, needles and thread, medical supplies, scientific

ArchMologiat Irb Uva

unisuai

toi'niiiM

IMHmI

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inita.

coast. They further contended that die famous lost Temple of Aphrodite was outside the city. My insistence that the old Knidos lay at its jnesent site was an affiont to their scholarship.

O my first visit to pres

ent-day Knidos, on

medical sui^lies, scientific equipment, books, ptqier, pencils, shovels, photographic and surveying equip

ment, as well as most of what the expedition wmild eat.

The enchanted letters of diat phone number became the hallmaik of my excavations, which succeeded in uncovering

Cof an ancient coastal city in Asia Mr, and much more. The discovery would make archaeological hisUMry.

When I say uncovering, I mean this literally, for Knidos had been virtually alMuidoned after the 7th centu^ A.D. due to earthquakes, dwindling water sources and, probably chiefly, mcreas-ine piracy in the Mediterranean Sea.

ig piracy Thisgrai

bytheBri- ,____________

1857-59had all but disappeared. In fact.

grand seaport city-ailled Cnidus British, who excavated there in

the English historians John Cook and George Bean, writing for the Cambridge History, declared officially that the old city of laidos existed in an entirely dif-ferent spot, many miles up the Turkish

1966,1 was guided by a ish archaeology professor. Our boat was escorted by a school of leaping doli^ins, which I took as a good sign, for the dolphin is sacred to Aphiodite, who was the patron goddess of Knidos. There Aphrodite (Venus to the Romans) was worshipped in all her manifestations love, romance, sex, fertility and beauty. And there, on the highest, westernmost terrace overlooking die sea, had been placed the most famous ancient woik of art HHBi the first monumental nude cult statue of a womanthe Aphrodite by the great Greek sculptor Praxiteles.

As the dolphins led us into the haitxMr of Knidosonce the great capital of the Dorian six-city federation, now all but deserted, boasting only 25 assorted citizensmy fiiend said, There is nothing here. Everything has been taken away. Somehow, I didnt believe that, and by 1967 I had obtained a permit, raised funds and organized an expedition to explore Knidos. From a staric beginning, it grew to number as many as 35 staff volunteers and up to 183 paid l\ukish workmen. 1 will iss over the difficulties in doing this, but cmisiden (1) Trkish bureaucracy works in slow and mystuious ways, and (2) 1 am a female. This was so foreign to the Turks that they called me Mr. Diiwtor so their woikmen could accept my orders. Had I seen through the maze of events ore clearly. Id have realized that the

more ________________

dolphins were not the first magical coin-

B Y

IBIS I 0 V [

PAGE 16 JUUr 9,1919 PMIIADE MMAZME

cidence of my Knidian adventures. Id have remembered that my forebears, the seven founding brothers of the Guggenheim mining empire, also had employed the pick and shovel, just as I dug for the wealth of antiquity.

The Knidian adventure, uphill all the way, still produced almost immediate results. Everythinghadbeen taken away? Indeed! It vvas a plo^ to begin astounding the archaeological, historical and art worlds as our expedition discovered four temples, two theaters, II altars, seven Byzantine churches and two stoas, one of them designed by none other than Sostratos, architect of the Pharos (lighthouse) of Alexandria, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient W<Md.

We found a concert hall and a senate house; a nKmumental altar on which mystery rites had been celetoited and a sanctuary of these rites; six treasuries in the sanctuary of Aphrodite; rare mosaic floors; Greek, Roman and Byzantine houses with unique wall paintings; and thousands of tena-cotta statues, ceramic vessels, gold, gems, jewelry, coins, medical instmments and sculptures. (A large stadium and a huge necropolis, or cemetery, still wait to be uncovered.)

But it was just 20 years agoJuly 20,1969diat the greatest of all Kni(k)s discoveries occurred. It was the day and hour that man first walked on die riKxni. In Turicey, we might as well have tfeen on the moon. It was a Sunday morning, and the staff was relaxing in camp, listening to shortwave descriptions of Neil Armstrong taking his frst steps on the moons surface. 1 was excited, however, and had gone clinibingwithaSwiss archaeologist. I had a worms-eye view as I crawled on my stomach over the highest terrace wall. At dutlevel,Inoticed a kind of circulariqMll of stones and ei^

been circu^Kre^the^Q^nlLto-rian Plinys description of it. Three massive pieces of rock from die cliff above covered most of the SfHll, but I knew instantly I had found Aphrodites temple.

Weeks later, we were still chipping away at the rocks. TheThrkish commissioner finally said we had to get on with the excavation. So, at his insistence, we used a small charge of dynamite to leak the boulders. We dren found the well-preserved marble lower portion of the temple, a fnger and drap^. (The statue? Buried, destroyed or carried off?)

Well, this was magic indeed. A wmn-an named Love had discovered the lost temple of tire goddess of love. A man had walked on the moon at the same time. And Aidirodites wcHship had always been connected with die moon. That evening, July 20, under a fiill moon with human beings actually alive on its surface, Knidos turned silver in the reflected light.

And, coincidoiially, diose rodoets that put men on the moon as Aphrodites temple was being uncovered were made possible by tire scientific explorations of Dr. Robert Goddard, backed by funds from my great-great-uncle Daniel Gug-

gei^im and his son Harry, whose foundation supported early space research.

Ten months later, in the dark basement of the British Museum, hidden under a clodi, I discovered what 1 believe is the beautiil but much damaged head of the Aphrodite of Knidos. (Its chin and mouth are missing.) The British, embarrassed to have had this treasure tfrere since 1859 without realizing it, deny to this day that it is the Aphrodite.

The final coincidence was still to come. CBS sent a crew to Knidos to flm a documentary, with the astronaut Walter Schirra as narrator. They arrived by boat only to see Knidos disappear t(kally under a thick fog. Aphrodite was teasing us, but she remedied the joke the very same day. Object after object was discovered. Toward noon, the camera crew asked me, What else are you going to find? It was time for their lunch. They grew restless, packed and headed down the hill to their boat.

I had seen what I thought was a column dmm of the temple and was eager to excavate it. Suddenly, a colleague said to me, Theres writing on tiiis

Rmnm copy af PmMes"AphradHt of Kridoo,** ooM tho norkTi finoit sMho.

drum. I fell to my stomach and began Imishing dirt away. Almost instantly the letters PRAX appeared. I sti^iped, called back the CBS people and proceeded to clear the letters before the cameras eye.

The inscription was damaged, but a few letters of four words gave us the key: PRAX = Praxiteles; GYMN = nude; A=Aphrodite; UPER=superior. This was the final proof: 1900 years before, Pliny had written that the statue of Ai^irodite was superior to anything Praxiteles has made. In fact, superiw to anything else in the entire world is the Aphrodite of Knidos.

After 10 years of high adventure, the Tirkish government began denying me further excavation permits, saying that Knidos was a miliUuy zone. I have been unable to work there since 1977. But someday I hope to return and finish uncovering the last great unexcavated ancient (jreck metropolis. Just because the Brooklyn Heights phone number no longer exists doesnt mean there is no more MAGIC XX. ffi

parade HUAAZME JUUr 9, iPM PME17

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Jean SbmuoiiB

[REMEMBER JEAN Simmons as the staitlingly beautiful but haughty young Estella in the 1946 film Great Expectations, driving poor Pip nearly to distraction and woricing similar havoc on teenage boy moviegoers like me.

Tonight, 43 years later, Ms. Simmons stars once again in the marvelously sweeping Dickens story, now in a new version on The Disney Channel. But this time, instead of the spoiled young beauty, she plays Miss Havisham, the reclusive and somewhat scary old lady tragically aban-

BRADirS

BITS

lean has two daughtersTraqr, an editor, and Kate, who, according to her mother, is wafting.ThegMs are named for Spencer Traqr and Katharine H^ribnm. Jean played witfa Spence in rho 4cfress.Hawas the love of my life, she said. ^Awidmd old bugger, and I adored him. Kate came around to tiw set one day, and Spence kairtiiiding me.Hedidntwant her to give me a bad time. And she didnt I asiiedtf she evertaw h'ichard Brooks, ber ^econd husband. 1 gave a super tea party last Sunder, she said, ''and be showed up. Uninvited, but there he was. I guess no one ever fails totally out of love with Jean Simmous.

doned on her wedding day. When I phcmedJeanather home in Santa Monica the other day, I asked if it was depressing to go fiom playing die romantic lead to an aging grotesque in tons of makeup.

DepressingT she said. I am just so happy to have reached this age and so happy to have this role.

It was, she said, agorgeous day in Southern California. Ive been in and out of the pool all day.

Jean was 17 when David Lean

cast her as Estella. She had made her movie debut at 13inaBritish comedy, plucked straight out of dancing school. By age 21, shed been voted one of the most popular stars in Britain and was on her way to Hollywood. In one of her first American films, Young Bess (1953), Simmons co-starred with Charles I^ugh-ton and the dashing British ac-

BORN: Jan. 31, 1929, iu Loudon. PERSONAL Marriod to Stewart Graugor, 1950-60; one daugbter. Marriod to Ricbard Breoks, 1960-77; OHO daugbter. FILMS: ludude film 0itteiltoeii^l942 (dobut); BfacA Narcfisiw, 1946; GnatExpectatiom, Vm;Haagiyim, 1947; MamH 1948;rboBtoo Looo,1949;71to Adresf^l953;llto Jtob,1953; Dealrae, 1954; Gaya aad Dolls, 1955; Nome Bafon Dark, 19SS; ^rtam, 1960; eawrfiMdKlOOO; The Happy Eodkig, 1969.

W.TkenomBlnls,

1983.

Bi1946,JempUmed a spoiled yoimg beauty in GreatExpectationsC Tmght, didsbackmanew TVversion,asthecid, ecxnirkWssHaxiumi.

^tor Stewart Grang-I or, \^odiiee years earlier had become her first husband. (Her second husband was the director Richard Brooks.)

She was nominated for an Academy Award as Ophelia, playing opposite Lurence Olivier in his great 1948 movie version of Hamlet, and was again nominated for an Oscar for The Happy Ending

(1969). In between, Jean staned in more than SO films, including The Robe, Elmer Gantry, Guys and Dolls and Spartacus. Lately, she has also been ck)ing televisionmost r^ntly appearing with Angela Lansbury in Mur-derfShe Wrote.

Angela, Jean told me, is No. 1 in my book.

I got her to talk about some of the other major acting figures with whom she has worked;

Olivier: Well, to die over. I fell in love with him in Wuthering Heights. I used to go to the movies three times a week as a child and was forever falling in love.

Richard Burton: He was a great actor (they co-stanedin77ieRo^], and he thought making movies at that time was so easy-and it aint. I think he learned that later.

Marlon Brando: Hes very special. One of the best actors in the world. The first time I woriced with him [in Desiree, a film about Napoleon and his lover], I was in complete awe, but in Guys and Dolls neither of us knew how to do musicals, so we had so much fun learning together.

Gregory Pfeck: If you meet him, you fall in love. And how about Paul Newman? How about Paul Newman? Jean repeated, laughing. Hes the best, thats all. S

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Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins will be playing for the American League in baseballs 60th Annual All-Star Game It airs Tuesday, July 11 on NBC.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell p. 2

TV Chatter.....................p.6

Soap Scoop..................p.6

Crossword...................p.i2

Sports Roundup p.12

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Cover Story....

60th All-Star Game Airs July 11

BjGeorfeRoMoioo

The office phone rang the day afta* Mike Sdimidt retired. At the other end was a baseball bnff who asked, Now that Schmittys gone, who is the best active playo* in baseball, career-wise?

That question should provoke ploity of All-Star Wedt discussion. On July 11 the best in basdMl will assonble fo the 60th All-Star Game, which airs ( NBC. What betto time to think about superstars past and present?

Among those thirtysomething or less, Minnesota outfielder Kirby Puckett is one name that stands out. Last year, Puckett became only the fourth player evor to pass the 1,000-hit mark in his first five seasons. The otho three - Joe Medwick, Paul Waner and Earle Combs - are all in the Hall of Fame. Barring injury, Puckett will join them in about 20 years.

But ironically, few of the still active players whose names crop up repeatedly among the all-time leaden are likely to mate it to Anahdm for the Mg game. Bill Buckner of the Kansas City Royals is currently leading active playen in hits, hot who would vote him onto the All-Star team? On Opoing Day, GeiNrge ftrett of the Kansas City Royals was 77th on the all-time hits list, 68th in batting average and 42nd in slugging percentage. Brett even got off to a good start - then he ttnre up his knee. Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox had a torrid spring befwe Ixme chips in his elbow

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dragged his production down, finally forcing him under the knife.

Mexifully, though, not all of this years outstanding per-f(Mtners are mere beardless youths, nor are all of the golden oldies in sick bay.

* CfMisidm' Pedro Guerra. The St. Louis Cardinals* first baseman is snugly tucked in amrag the leagiM leaders in hitting and RBIs this season. His career numbers are even mmw impronive: a.S07 batting average, good enough for 96th 00 the all-time list, and a .508 slug^ percentage, best among active players and S8tb on the all-time list.

* Eddie Murray of the Los Angeles Dodgers got off to a slow start in his first season with the National League, but he began to hit in June. Thats what you would expect from a guy who has over 885 homeruns, over 1,200 RBIs and a life-tinie slugging percoitage of .500.

* San Francisco Giants hurler Rick Reuschel, 40, entered the season tied for 44tb in total starts, and 46th in strikeouts. ^ the first week of June, he was leading the majors in victories with an 11-2 recmrd.

* Nolan Ryan already has more strikeouts than any other pitcher in the histtny of the game, and on Opening Day he was tied for first in batting average allowed (a measly .205), for 18th in career shutouts, and was sole occupant of lltb place in all-time strikeouts. All he has done this year, at the age of 42, is lead the AL in strikeouts and pace the Rangers in wins.

* Bert Blylevoi is not a name you associate with the more ratified heights of the baseball record book, but the California Angels 88-year-old hurlo* is tied for 84th in all-time victories,and is sevoith in all-time strikeouts and 15th in total starts.

Baseballs All-Star Game has traditionaUy been the time to recognize the best players of the moment. But its also a great time to savor the twilight of Nolan Ryan, Rick Reuschel and Eddie Murray. And, yes, you scarred-for-life Red Sox fam, even of Battlin Billy Buckner.

The Trans-Antarctica Expedition

Over the course of the 1989-90 season, ABC Sports will provide coverage of an incredible 4,000-mile expe-diti( across Antarctica, never before accomplished without machines. Six team members, representing six nations, will travel on cross-countiy skis to the

South Pole and beyond, accompanied throughout by a team of dogs to pull their supplies. ABC will join the expedition at several points inthe journey to chronicle their progress and try to answer the ques-on,Why?

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Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

Dear Bfichele: We dont see much of Dane Clark anymore. Whats happened to him? Please provide some information on him. REGINA TRQJANOWICZ, OLYPHANT, PENN.

If you havent already screened it, you can catch Dane Oark as Tom Berengers Papa Mafioso in the 1988 feature Last Rites, now available on video. The son of a sporting goods dealer, Clark was born Bernard Zanville, Feb. 18,1913, in Brooklyn, N.Y. He played semi-pro baseball for a while, but failed to make the majors. He then turned to boxing, but was KOd in that arena too. Eventually, the Cornell graduate entered St. Johns University, where he earned his law degree. Unfortunately, this was during the Great Depression, and he was unable to make use of his degree. Fortune finally smiled upon him, however. He was able to find woik as a stage actw and made his Broadway debut in 1984. In 1942, Beniie Zanville made his Hollywood film debut in Sunday Punch. Two years later, he began using the stage name of Dane Clark. The actor has appeared in numerous films and starred in two syndicated TV series of tte 50s, Wire Service (1956-57) and Bold Venture (1959). Ffx* (e season (1973-74), he portrayed Lt. Arthur Tragg in the shortlived Perry Mason revival series. Clark was married in 1941 to Margo Yoder, who died in 1970. Clark wed stockbroker Geraldine Frank in 1972.

Dear Michele: I have been shocked and surprised to hear that our former presideot, John F. Kennedy, was such a habitual womanizer and am certain JacUe found a lot of unhappiness with hhn. Has she remarried since the death ei her second husband, Aristotle Onassis? Whats going on with her children? - W.T. MELEN, RUTLAND, VT.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis remains unattached, although she has been photographed with friends at various outings. She is currently working as an editor at Doubleday. Daughter Caroline, 30, married author/artist Edward Schlossberg in 1986, and gave birth to daughter Rose, named after her paternal grandmother, on June 29, 1988. Caroline graduated from Columbia UniverMty Law School last year and recently passed ho* state bar exam. Following in his sisters footsteps, John Jr. recently received his law degree from New York University. Hell take the bar this summer and will be working in the Manhattan district attorneys office. At 28, he is considered one of the most eligible bachelors around.

Dear Michele: What came first for Patrick Swayze, the miniseries North and South or the movie Dirty Dancing? - ESTHER AVILA, COVINA, CAUP.

Before Swayze swayed his way into super stardom with Dirty Dancing (1987), he starred as the genteel Orry Main in the pre-Civil War saga North and South, in 1985, and its sequel, North and South, Book H, in 1986. David L Wolper, executive producer of the mtaiseries, would love to get his hands on Swayze ftn* the third installment of the John Jakes novels.

Dear Michele: Can you identify the mate singer of Yon Were Meant for Me in the lovely film Penny Serenade? - REGINA SAURO, NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.

This 1941 film, which starred Cary Grant and Irene Dunne, featured more than a dozen popular vocals, including You Were Meant for Me and My Blue Heaven. Credit for the tracks, which were recorded specifically for this film, goes to crooner Johnnie Johnson.

Dear Michele: I know that actress Talia Shire (Rocky) is related to someone in the entortainment business, but who? - C. STUART, RALEIGH, N.C.

Shire is the younger sister of director Francis Coppola, best known for "rhe Godfather. Shire, incidentally, had a prominent role in that film.

Dear Michele: Would you please settle a family disa-Sreement? Is Tom SeUeck the son of actor Burt Reynolds? - H. WHTTMER, YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y.

No. Both Reynolds, 53, and Selleck, 44, have joked about this, but they are not related. Tom Selleck is the son of Robert and Martha Selleck. There is a professional connection, however. Selleck is serving as executive producer on pal Reynolds B.L. Stryker, on ABC.

Please address questions to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this wpaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10168. Because of the vtdume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie The Ranger and the Lady (1940) (1:00)

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(USA) Movie The Unseen (1981) (2:00)

5:20 (SHOW) Really Rosie 5:30 H) bsight (TMC) One Terrific Gay (1986) (1:40)

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(BET) Richmoad Christiaa Center

(DIS) Yon and Me. Kid (HBO) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (1:28)

(LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mysterioas CMes of Gold (SHOV^ The Puiqietoon Movie (1987) (1:20)

(TBS) World Tomorrow 6:30 a (TBS) It b Written a Spiritnal Awakening a Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJ4.

(DIS) Moosercise (ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated (MAX) The Undercover Man (1949) (1:25)

(NICK) Spartakns and the Son Beneath the Sea 7:00 a Paid Programming a Sesame Street g a Robert Schnller (XI Oral Roberts a How of Freedom O Reverend Chester Aycock aFocns

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7:30 a World Tomorrow IX) Frederick K. Price

a Larry Jones O Kenneth Copeland a Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dnmbos Circas (ESPN)Bodyshapiag (HBO) Brai^ames (NHX) Noo^

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(NKX) Kids Coort (SHOW) "Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(USA) Cartoon Express 8.*05 (TVS) Flintstones 8:38 CD Capital Qty Magaxine a Dr. Woolard Miabtries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Air Power (DIS) Woules g (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tow (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Goide (NICK) Heatheliff 8:35 (TBS) Tom li Jerrys Fnnhoase 9:00 a Sunday Best O TUs Old Honse g a O Sunday Morah^ g (I) Real Estate Digest a Wimbledon Tennb a Movie *** The Return of the Pink Panther (1975) (2:00) aFraggbRock (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Chip NDales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Cdn-necth

(HBO) A Hot to Trot (1988) (1:24)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Looney Tunes

(TMC) AA King Kong (1976)

(2:14)

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(TNN) Performance Plus 10:85 (TBS) Good News 18-J8 Oral Roberts 0 Mystery! g 0 Assigmnat: Sunday O Jerry Fahrell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) CoBversatioas (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Una - Uve - From Rio (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (TBS) Movie AAAA In the Heat of the Night (1967) (2:15) IL-OO 0 Kidsworld 0 First Presbyterian Chwch IX) Comedy How 0 First Baptist Charch (ARTS) SpaceUght g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Teddy Bews Picnic (ESPN) Sports Reporters (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing 11:30 0 Roy Rogers 0Bookniarkg O Movie

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(BET) Oleda Baker

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw

(ESPN) Gameday (HBO) Murderws Among Us: Hie Simon Wiesenthal ^ry (1989) (3:00)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Denab the Menace (TMC) AAVi Young Guns (1988) (1:42)

(TNN)Tmckb USA

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

12:00 B Lone Ranger O McLanghlb Groap 0 Ebtertainmeat Thb Week (XI Wonderful World of Dboey 0 Wimbledon Tennb Continues (ARTS) Movie AA La Nuit de Varennes (1983) (3:00)

(BET) Great Wok <d China (DIS) Best of Walt Dbney Presente

(ESPN) Anto Racing (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) AA Head Office (1986) (1:31)

(NICK) Cosnt Docknla (SHOB^ AA "Rooster Cogbum (1975) (1:47)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:05 B Movfe AA The Wyoming Kid (1947) (2:05)

12:30 e Rileman O Firing Line 0 Southern Sportsman (BET) Free Your Body From (^1-lulite

(NICK) Inspector Gadget 12:50 (TBS) Bonanu 1:80 B Iron Horse O North Carolina Thb Week 0 USA Today

0 Movie AAA 52 Pick-Up (1986) (2:00)

(BET) Two Years to Financbl Freedom

(DIS) AAVi The Mysterious Stranger (1982) (1:30)

(LIFE) Internal Medk^ Update

(NICK) Lassb (TNN) Bassmasten (USA) Code Red 1:30 O T(y Browns Jonmal (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) AAV^ Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) (1:29)

(NICK) Heatheliff

(TMC) AA% A Man in Love

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(TNN) Bockmasten 1:58 (TBS) WrestUngs Greatest Hits

2J8 0 Big Valley 0 Movie AAAA An American in Paris (1951) (2:00)

00 CBS Sports Sanday II) Movie AA Packin It In

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(BET) Unda Seidel (ESPN) Aato Racing

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) The Eleetric Grandmother

(SHOW) AA% Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

(TNN) Tracks and Tractor Power (USA) Movie AA Night of the Juggler (1980) (2:00)

2:05 (TBS) Mpjor League Baseball 2:18 0 Movie AAVi The Wagmis RoU at Night (1941) (1:50)

2:38 (BET) Pby the Piano Over-BigU

(DIS) Backstage at the Zoo (HBO) Sports Illustrated: The Making of the Swimsuit Issne g ' (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 3:80 0 Mmiroes 0 Golden Girb g 0 To Be Announced (ARTS) Jacgnes Loossier: Bach to Bach

(BET) V Slker

(DIS) AA The B.RA.T. Patrol

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(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) AAAVi QB VH (1974) (5:20)

(NICK) Yankee Doodle Cricket (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

3:30 0 Knight and Daye g 0 Boxing

(BE1) Can Yon Beat Baldness?

(HBO) AAMi Making Mr. Right

(1987) (1:38)

(NICK) King Grinle Beard (SH09^ Showtime (}oast to Coast (TMC) AAV4 The Karate Kid

(1984) (2:06)

4KI0 0 Gusmoke

O Smithsonbn World g 0 O PGA Golf (X) Movie AA Howard the Duck (1986) (2:00)

0 Huter

0 Movie AAA Murder, She Said (1962) (2:00)

(ARTS) BoU b Wbter

(BET) Chae Vbaal (ESPN) Wwld Cup Soccer (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evbioa (USA) Throb 4:30 0 SporteWorM (BET) Catch the Spirit (DIS) MaUng of Honey, I Shrank the Kids

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winstoa Cup Racing (USA) My Sbter Sam 4:35 (SHOW) Al^ My Demon Lover (1987) (1:27)

4:58 (TBS) Wrcstll^s Greatest Hite

5KI0 0 Boaania: The Lost Episodes

0 BUI Moyers WorM of Ideas 0 ABC Sports Special (ARTS) Wild World of the East (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Da^er Bay g (LIFE) (brdiology Update (NICK) Mr. Wtaards World g (TNN) Performance Pins (USA) Alfred HUeheock Presnte 5dl5 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:38 O North Carolina People

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(DIS) Sidekicks g

(HBO) AVi Jaws the Revenge

(1987) (1:29)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) AVi Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)

(NICK) Dennb the Menace (TNN) TmcUn USA (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver

SUNDAY HANDSOF A8TRANQER

Armand Asante and Beverly DAngek) star in Hands of a Straff. The NBC miniserief; about a c(^ and his wife, wiw b raped and bladanailed, airs mday, July 9, and Monday, Jidy 10. (Rebroadcast)

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

bur House

Long Ago, Far

World/Animals

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Jim Henson

DIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

60 Minutes

Incredible Sunday

Cousteau Odyssey

WWy Wonka A Chocolato

SportsCenter

NFL Yearbook

8:00 8:30

Music and More

Evening at Pops

Murder, She Wrote

Most Wanted Hidden Video

Magical World of Disney

Murder, She Wrote

Have Faith

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Exec. Stress

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Circles

Mova: Of Pure Blood

Married...

G. Shandling Tracey Ullman

Duet

Movie: Hands Ola Stranger

Movie: Of Pure Blood

Movie: The Man with the Golden Gun

Movie: Buddy, Buddy

Great Expectatkxrs

Baseball Film

Movie: The Princess Bride

Cardiology

Milestones

Physicians' Journal Update

IAaama-

Riow. onmQ

Movie: DragneT Cont'd

Michael Jackson

Movie: Beach Red

Rented Ups Movie: The Great Outdoors

Gmg/Shoot

The Boys of Summer

Baseball: Old-Timers Game

Movie: Hot to Trot

Cardiology

Intl. Medicine

Obstetrics

Baseball Quiz

On Location

Family

Movie: The Living Daylights

Movie: Rambo I

National Geographic Explorer

Movie; Young Guns

Miami Vice

Movie: *71 Deer Hunter

1-N BoNertowi O WoaerWorfcs g

News

d) WoiriefM WorU of Diney OCBSNewsg

ABCNewsg

Portrait of America (ARTS) POW: Amerieau ia Eaemy Heads

(BET) Heavea oa Earth

(IMS) WUly Wonka and the

Chocolate Factory (1971) (1:38)

(ESPN) SaperBoats

(LIFE) First Do No Harm

(NKX) Mister Ed

(TMC) Rented Ups (1988)

(1:20)

(TNN) Motoworid (USA) Marder, She Wrote 6:85 (SHOW) irkVi ft-agnet (1987) (1:46)

(TBS) NWA: Main Eveat 6:30 O Ria Tia Tin K-9 Cop g 8 CBS News g

NBC News 8 Siskel & Ebert

Small Woader g (BET) Breath of Ufe OLIFE) First Do No Harm (NICK)CoaatDackaia (TNN) Hiddea Heroes

7 JO 8 Oar Hoase 8 Lo^ Ago k Far Away g 8880Miaatesg (D 21 Jamp Street g 8 Jim Heasoa g

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(BET) Christiaa Lifestyle Maga-ziae

(ESPN) SportsCeater (HBO) The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Shane (1953) (1:58)

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8:00 8 Masie and More SheUa Walsh, Amy Grant, Steve Camp, Garth Hewitt and Midiael Card highlight the works of Compassion around the world. (1:00) a Eveaiag at Pops Pianist Andre Previn porforms Gershwins Concerto in F; jazz clarinetist Eddie Daniels swings through Benny Goodmans theme song Lets Dance. (In Stereo) (1:00) a 8 Murder, She Wrote Jessica meets a legendary actress during her investigation into a jewelry theft followed by a murder. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) d) Americas Most Wanted From San Francisco: Teddy Unterri-gner, wanted for child molestation. (In Stereo)

O Magical World of Diney

Wild Jack n (In Stereo) g (1:00) 8 Have Faith Monsignor Mac angers the parishs bingo players when he closes the games down. (R) (In Stereo) g 8 Movie Buddy, Buddy (1981)

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(ARTS) Hemlagway The conclusion of a vivid porU'ait of author Ernest Hemingways life and legends. (1:00)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1:00) (DIS) Great Expectations Based on the novel by Charles Dickens.

A young orphan, dissatisfied with his lot in life, is ecstatic when a secret benefactor enables him to realize what he thinks are his great expectations. Stars Anthony Calf, Anthony Hopkins, Jean Simmons and John Rhys Davis. A 1989 premiere. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g (2:00) (ESPN) Baseball Film The Old BaU Game. (R) (1:00) ,

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic: breast cancer. (1:00) (SHOBO Michael Jackson A retrospect of the multi-Grammy Award winners career, featuring film footage and interviews with Motown Productions President Suzanne De Passe, Quincy Jones and Smokey Robinson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Movie The Deer Hunter (1978) Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep. (4:00)

8:30 d) TotaUy HMdea Video (Premiere) Hidden and expo^ cameras film average Americans in unpredictable situations. Host: Steve Skrovan. (In Stereo)

8 Movie The Man with the Golden Gun (1974) Roger Moore, Christopher Lee. (2:30)

(NICK) Patty Dake (TNN) laside Wiastoo Cap Racing A beind-the-8cies look at auto racing, including interviews, hi^ghts and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 a la Toach (1:00)

8 Masterpiece Theatre The Bretts Perdita asks David Green to become her agent; Giarles and Edwin disagree again; Edwins jealous girlfriend causes trouble at the Black Spot Club. (Part 5 of 6) g (1:00)

8 8 Movie Of Pure Blood (1980) Lee Remick, Patrick McGoohan. (2:001 Married... ' ChUdren A1

wrecks the hous tile attempt

ing to catch an e jive mouse. (R) (In Stereo) g

8 Movie Hands of a Stranger

(1987) (Part 1 of 2) Armand As-sante, Blair Brown. (2:00)

(ARTS) AH Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)

(ESPN) Baseball Old-Timers Game. From Anaheim, Calif. (Taped) (1:30)

(HBO) Movie Hot to Trot (1988) Bob Goldthwait, John Candy. (1:30)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: variant and unstable angina. (MAX) Movie The Living Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Nbryam dAbo. (2:30)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Rambo III

(1988) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (2:00)

(TBS) National Geographic Explorer

(TMC) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured: the Red Man/TNT All-American Pulling Series, from the Nashville Motor Speedway in Nashville, Tenn. (In Stereo)

9:30 d) Its Garry Shandlings Show In this musical production. Grant falls for a girl in his biology class. (R) (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: asthma management. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: desert off-road racing; technical tips on oil coolers; Bushwacker styling products. (In Stereo)

10:00 8 Ben Haden O Executive Stress Tracey Ullman A joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. space mission; Dave is

furious when WiUiam breaks his promise to avoid red meat (R) (In Stereo)

8 Movie The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971) Jerry Orbach, Leigh Taylor-Young. (2:00)

(ARTS) Nancy Wilson Live at Carnegie Hall From Carnegie Hall in York City, singer Nancy Wilson performs her repertoire of pop, blues and jazz hits. (1:00)

(BET) Victory Temple (2:00)

(DIS) The Boys of Summer This film traces Jackie Robinsons team of Brooklyn Dodgers from their beginnings to the years following their retirement from active play. (1:30)

(UFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: vaginal birth after Cesarean section.

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (TNN) Ontdoor News Network (In Stereo)

10:30 8 John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles Martins fame goes to his head when he becomes a local hero by saving a little girl from drowning.

Doet Richard is tempted to have an affair after receiving anonymous love letters. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ESPN) Great American Baseball

Quiz Trivia questions.

(HBO) On Location Bob Goldthwait Is He Like That AU the Time? The Bobcat comic directs this segment of his Meat Bob 88 tour taped at San Franciscos Great American Music HaU. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: teen-age pregnancy. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasten Featured: Ken Cook at Dripping Springs Lak near Okmulgee, Okla. (In Stereo)

11:00 a Paid Programming 8 Beiderbecke Affair.

8 8 8 News

a CBS News g (ARTS) Bnffalo BiU (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-In

(SHOW) AAVi Cross My Heart (1987) (1:36)

(TBS) AU in the FamUy (TMQ *** Withnail and I (1987) (1:42)

(TNN) MoleworM 11:15 a CBS News g a Workout BABCNewig

11:30 8 Ed Yoang a M*A*S*H

a Hit Video Coaatry 8 Star Search (ARTS) Slap MaxweU Story (DIS) Best of Oxiie and Harriet (HBO) *iiVi Young Guns (1988) (1:42)

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) The Dead Pool (1988) (1:31)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) TUI Help Arrives (TNN) Inside Wtanton Cap Racing 11:35 Sports Extra 12:00 8 Urry Jones 8 Soathera Sportsman 8 Hit Video Coaatry 6 Movie *** A Pain in the A... (1973) (2:00)

(ARTS) Hemingway (BET) Feed the Children (DIS) The Mysterious

Stranger (1982) (1:30)

(ESPN) Karate

(LIFE) SeH-Improvement Gaide (NICK) Sdf-Impravemeat (TBS) Love After Marriage (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Hollywood Insider 12:15 Movie ** Thief of Hearts (1084) (2:00)

8 Movie **Vs Flight to Holocaust (1977) (1:45)

12:30 a John Orieen a Face the Nath*

8Haatw , 8 Entertaiaincnt This Week (BET) Coasamer Challenge: Biab-locker

' (NICK) American Marketing Systems

(SHOW) Under Cover (1987) (1:34)

(TBS) World TAnorrow (USA) Paid Programming 1:00 8 Cable Kitchen a Assignmeat: Sunday (ARTS) AU Creatares Great and SmaU

(BET) Can You Beat Bahhiess? (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Gateway ReseanJ (TBS) History of Dieting (TMC) King Kong (1976) (2:14)

(USA) Financial Freedom 1:05 (MAX) The New Centurions (1972) (1:43)

1:20 (H)) 44 Midnight Crossing (1988) (1:37)

GREAT AMERICAN BASH '89' THE GLORY DAYS

LIVE! FROM BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER

FINALS OF THE TWPLE CROWN DOUBLE RING, KING OF THE HILL SEWES

The countdown has begun! The super spectacular summer iriMlition continues when professional wrestling's top contenders collide in Bash '89 " Wrestling fans already know that in the heat of the night tempers will flare, titles will be stripped, egos will be bruised and more than one score will be settled You can count on The Glory Days to continue ihe NWA tradition of excellence

Sunday, July 23

LIVE: 4:30-7:30 PM ET (Pre-EvntShow4PMET) REPLAY: 8-11 PM ET (Pra-Evant Show . 7:30 PM ET)

Featuring Top Stars of the NWA

Rick) The Dragon "Sieamboat NjiutcBok"

R.C Hair, Toiai Package Lex I ugcr, Simg The ^

Road Wirrion wiih Pdul Hlering Ihr Samoan S>*at learn *ith Paul \ Dangcrouvlv and (nanx mot^ol Ihe meanest, mighiicht wrchilmg Mars'

Thts event will oe available tor purchase up until

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S:00 0 Movie (Mon) On the Old Spanish Trail (1947) (1:00) MaUig of a NnUocker Commercial (Tie. Fri) History of Meting (We^ Paid Programmhtt (Thn) ( Body by Jake 0 SwMXfs ' Life 0 Short Sabjects (Tae)

(BET) Saccesa'm Life (Moa) Two Yean to Ftaancial Freedom (Tae-Fri)

(DIS) Making of Honey, I Shrank the Kids (Mob) Walt Dteaey Pre-tents (Tne-Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Billiards (Mon) Actfon Oatdoon With Jallas Boros (Tae) Lighter Side of Sports (Wed) Rim-akg and Racing (Ths)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Salvador" (1986) (1:57)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) (1:50) (TBS) Green Acres (PW)

(USA) Til Help Arrives (Mon) Paid Programming (Tae)

5K)5 (TBS) Gremi Acres (Wed)

5:10 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Summer School" (1987) (1:36) 5:15 0 Short Sahjects (Ths)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Making Mr. Right (1987) (1:38) (Wed) Busted Up (1986) (1:32) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

5:20 O Short Sahjects (Fri)

(TBS) Three Stooges (Tae, Tha) 5:25 (MAX) Movie (Thu) * Omega Syndrome (1987) (1:28)

5:30 0 Waskmatic (Tae) Hanger Washmatk (Wed) Hanger Show (Tha) Blade (Fri)

QD Newt

0 This Mornings Basiness (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (Tae)

(DIS) Scheme Things (Mon, Tha)

(ESPN) Getting Ftt (MAX) Transmission Test (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tae-Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Cowboys (1972) (2:08)

Short Film Showcase (Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mmi-Tae, Tha-Fri) It There Love After Marriage (Wed)

5:40 (SHOW) Movie (Tue)

The Secret of My Success

(1987) (1:50)

5:45 (TK) Three Stooges (Mon) (TMC) Movie (Tue) The Wind and the Lion (1975) (1:59) 5:50 O Short Sabjects (Mon)

6KM) O Today with Marilyn 0 CBS News

( This Mornings Basiness

0NBCNewt O CaroUaa Today 0 First Editioa 0FnaZoae

(ARTS) Sigaatare (Tae-Tha) (BET) Saccessn Life (DIS) Yon aad Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Moth

(LIFE) SeU-Improvemeat Gaide (MAX) Movie (Mon) it-kVt Dra-gonwyck (1946) (1:43) (Tne) It Should Happen to You (1954) (1:21) (Fri) My Sister Eileen (1955) (1:48)

(NICK) Mysterioas tiet of Gold (TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Fri) **V2 Love, Mary (1985) (1:33)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon, Wed, Fri) Is There Love After Marriage (Tne) Til Help Arrives (Ylw)

6:15 0 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison 0 (X) News O NBC News 0 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) (Hiyia Newton-Jidm in Australia (Fri)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SH09^ Movie (Thu) Vi? My Demon Lover (1987) (1:27)

(TBS) Tom A Jerrys Fanhoase (USA) Paid Programmbg (Mon-Tha) History of Dieting (Fri)

6:35 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48) 6:40 (TMC) Movie (Mon) 'A American Dreamer (1984) (1:45)

6:45 O AJH. Weather 0 ABC News 7:00 O Saperbook O French in Action (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tne) Painting With Pittard (Wed) Bodywatch (Tha) Computer Chronicles (Fri) 0 This Morning ( Tom and Jerry 0 Today

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Movie (Thu) Vi Blithe Spirit (1945) (2:00)

(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Uncensored Channels I: TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Mm)

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(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (SHOW) My Father, My Rival (Wed)

Movie (Fri) Stranger on the Run (1967) (1:37)

(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 O Adventnres in Dry Gakh O Body Electric (Mmi, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tae, TMi) (DFUatotoaes 0 Popeye Hoar (BET) Rickard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Coraer (ESPN) Nations Bniness Today (Wed)

(HBO) Moms on Strike (Mon) HBO FamUy PUybonse (Fri) (LIFE) Everyday Workoat (MAX) Movie (Tue) /2 The Brothers Rico (1957) (1:32) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Elephants ChUd (Mon) Kings Road (Tae)

8:00 O Father Knows Best O Mister Rogers X) Woody W(wdpecker O This Morning (ARTS) The Diary of Anne Frank (Mon) Diary Of Anne Frank (Tae) Movie (Wed) A Queen Is Crowned (1953) (1:30)

Charters and CahUcott (Fri) (DIS) Donald Dack Presents (HBO) Lyk, Lyk (Yocodik: The Mnskal (Wed)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Hoxsey: Qnacks Who Cure Cancer? (1987) (1:40) (Fri) Va Good Neighbor Sam (1964) (2:10)

(NICK)Lassk

(SHOI^ Movie (Mon) Three Men and a Baby (1987) (1:42) (Tue) Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40) (Wed)

The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1:41) (Thu) Vi "Who Is Julia? (1986) (1:40)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Vi Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03) (Wed) The Ox-Bow Incident (1943) (1:15) (Thu) Vi Slither (1973) (1:37) (Fri) Vi Brass Target (1978) (1:51)

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8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Green Acres O Sesame Street O Live ~ Regis & Kathk Lee (I) I Love Lacy 0 Divorce Coart 0 Doaahne

O Movie (Mon) Vi My Reputation (1946) (2:00) (Tue) Vi A Place for Lovers (1969) (2:00) (Wed) Vi The Unholy Wife

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(BET) Chae Visnal (Mon) Free Yonr Body From Cellalite (Tae) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Tha) Linda Seidel (Fri)

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(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tne, Thn)

(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) (1:51) (Tue) Union Depot (1932) (1:15) (Wed) Mad Love (1935) (1:23) (Thu) Vi Dirty Dingus Magee (1970) (1:31) (Fri)

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(TMC!) Movie (Tue) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1981) (1:40)

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(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) (2:05) (Fri) Vi QB VH (1974) (5:20)

(NICK) WorM of David the Gwanc

(TNN) Top Card 1140 O 3-2-1 CMtort 00 Price b Right () I Dream rt Jeannk 0GoMenGirta 0 SaUy Jessy Raphael 0 Medkal Center (Moa-Thn) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vi Indb-cretion of an American Wife

(1954) (1:30) (Tue) % Paid in Full (1950) (2:00) (Wed) Vi BUthe Spirit (1945) (2:00) (Thu) That Kind of Woman (1959) (2:00) (Fri) Vi Hot Spell

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Movie (Wed) Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987) (1:21) (Thu) Hooper (1978) (1:40) (UFE) Attitades (MAX) Movie (Mon) Kte theBuUet (1975) (2:11) (Tue) Revolution (1985) (2:03)

(NICK) Sharon, Lob A Brims EkphaatShow (TNN) VideoCoaitry (USA) Umd of the Giants 11:30 0 Scott Ron Talk O Square One Tekvbh (Mon, Wed, Fri) Loag Ago A Far Away (Tie) Ramona (Tbi)

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(BET) Sololex Video Workoet (ESPN) Bask Tniiyag Worfcoat (MAX) Movie (Thu) *Vi Flowers in the Attic (1987) (1:31)

(NICK) Adveitires of the Uttle Koala

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) September (1987) (1:22) (Wed) Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47) (Thu) V2 Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

12:00 O To Serve Them All My Days

000 News Current Affair Movie (Mon) Vz Girl Happy" (1965) (2:00) (Tue)

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(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOT^ Movie (Mon) * Three for the Road (1987) (1:27)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Vz Windy City (1984) (1:42) (Tue)

Jaws the Revenge, (1987) (1:29) (Thu) AAVz Shakedown (1988) (1:36)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Chain Reaction 12:05 (TBS) CHiPs 12:15 (TMQ Movie (Fri) Souvenir (1988) (1:33)

12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Paid Programming (Tne) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (Thn)

O O Yonng and the Restkn aty Under Siege 0 Generations 0 Loving

(ARTS) Dining in France (Mon) (BEDBUck Showcase (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tne, Fri) Charlie k Company (Wed)

Movie (Thu) Sunday Sinners (1940) (1:00)

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Stormy Monday (1988) (1:32) (USA) Bnmper Stumpers 12:45 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Paper Dolls (1982) (1:40)

(blAX) Movie (Wed) Awwyi The More the Merrier (1943) (1:44)

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Archie Bankers Place 0 Days of Onr Lives 0AnMyCkiMrea (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Going Places (Tne, Fri) RoU Out (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Vanishing Africa(1976) (l:35)(Tue) Young Detectives on Wheels (986) (1:48) (Wed) Summer

Magic (1963) (1:40) (Thu) The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)

Saludos Amigos (Fri)

(ESPN) Karate (Mon) Baseball (Tne) Cycling (Wed) Minor League Baseball (Thu) Mickey Thompsons Off Road Giampion-ship Grand Prix (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) MilUon Dollar Mystery (1987) (1:35) (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Tue) The

Howards of Virginia (1940) (2:02) (Thu) Phffft! (1954) (1:31) (Fri) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

(NICK) Noozles

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The

Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14) Michael Jackson (Thu)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon)

Krty Dozen: The Next Mission (1985) (2:00) (Tue) if-kVi Beachhead (1954) (2:00) (Wed) 21 Hours at Munich (1976) (2:00) (Thu) wwVi Birds of Prey (1972) (1:45) (Fri) Vendetta for the Saint (1968) (2:00)

1:30 O Paid Programming (Mon, Thu) Weight Loss in "America (Tne) Arnes Gourmet Kitchen (Wed) Space Saver/Washamatik (Fri)

O Economics U|A (Mon, Wed, Fri) Personal Finance (Tne, Thn) 0 O Bold and the Beantifnl One Day at a Time (ARTS) Proiles (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Mon) WA King Kong (1976) (2:14)

(MAX) Ifovie (Mon) AA^ The Perfect Match (1987) (1:33) (NICK) Maple Town (SHOf^ Movie (Mon) AAVi The Secret of My Success (1987) (1:50)

Boys (Wed)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Tne) (TNN) New Comitry (USA) Face the Musk 2KM) O Here Come the Brides O Business File (Mon. Wed, Fri) New Literacy (Tne, Thn)

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(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed)

Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) (1:49) (Thu) AA The Rescue (1988) (1:37) (Fri) AAV4 Dragnet (1987) (1:46)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) AA Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45) (Tue) AAA Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38) (Wed) AAA The Cowboys (1972) (2:08) (Thu) AA'/z Young Guns (1988) (1:42) (Fri) AA The Barbarians (1987) (1:27)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Press Your Lack 2:15 0 Movie (Tue) AAVz When in Rome (1952) (1:45) (Thu) AAA Elmer the Great (1933) (1:45) (Fri) AA AUbi Ike (1935) (1:45) 2:30 O GED Leave It to Beaver (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Grcns (Mon, Thn-Frl)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) AA The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31) (Wed) AV! Jaws the Revenge (1987) (1:29) (Thu) AA Fatso (1980) (1:34)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) AA^ England Made Me (1973) (1:40) (Thu) AA Butch and Sundance: The Early Days (1979) (1:51)

(NICK) Lassk (USA) Tk Tac Dough 2:50 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Thn)

3:00 B Campbells O New Southern Cooking With NathaUe Dnpree (Mon) Pierre Franeys Cnisiae Rapide (Tue) Model Railroading (Wed) Julia Child and Company (Thn) Microwave Master (Fri)

0 0 Guiding Light Dennis the Menace 0 Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Yes. Prime Minister (Mon-Thn) Yes Prime Minister (Fri)

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) Drag Racing (Tne) Fishin Hole (Wed) GoH America (Fri)

(LIFE) Attitndes (MAX) Movie (Mon) AAAVh QB VH (1974) (5:20) (Tue) AAA 1776 (1972) (2:21) (Fri) AA Green Ice (1981) (1:55) '

(NICK) Count Dncknla (TNN) Top Card (USA) High Rollers 3:05 (TBS) Tom k Jerrys Funhonse (Mon-Wed, Fri)

3:30 0 Gre Acres O Joy of Painting (Mon) Aciylk Art b Fnn (Tne) Magk of Water-color (Thn) Welcome to My Stndk (Fri)

Real Ghostbusters (ARTS) G<dden Age of Television (BET) Video LP (Mon-Thn) Jackson Five (Fri)

(DIS) Remarkable Rocket (Moo) Moose Factory (Tne) Contraption (Wed) Waziles (Thn) Monseter-pkce Theatmr (Fri)

(ESPN) AMA SnpercroH Racing (Mon) GoH And Teanb (Wed) Tho-ronghbred Sports Digest (Thn) Inside the PGA Tonr (Fri)

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(TMQ Movie (Fri) AAA Hollywood Shuffle (1987) (1:20)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) 825,000 Pyramid 3:35 (TBS) Flintstones 4:00 0 Hazel 0 Sesame Street 0 Pnaky ftewster Alvin and the Chlpmnafts 0 Silver Spoons 0DnckTales

0 Oprah Winfrey

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AAVh The

Racket (1951) (2:00) (Tue) AA Never a Dull Moment (1950) (2:00) (Wed) AA The Big Street (1942) (2:00) (Thu) AA% Whiplash (1948) (2:00) (Fri) AA/^ On Dangerous Ground (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) AA/z Indiscretion of an American Wife (1954) (1:30) (Tue) aaVz Paid in Full (1950) (2:00) (Wed) AAA/i BUthe Spirit (1945) (2:00) (Thu) AA That Kind of Woman (1959) (2:00) (Fri) AAVi Hot Spell (1958) (2:00)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Mon-Wed) Womens U.S. Open GoH (Thu-Fri)

(HBO) Moms on Strike (Mon) Leadfoot (Tue) Encyclopedia (Wed) Adventures of Sinbad (Thu) Nature Watch (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) AA See China and Die (1980) (2:00) (Tue) AA "Six Weeks (1982) (2:00) (Thu) AA Cave-In (1979) (2:00) (Fri) AAA A Few Days in Weasel Creek (1981) (2:00)

Marcus Welby, M.D. (Wed) (NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Day My Kid Went Punk (Mon)

Movie (Tue) Brothers By Choice (1986) (1:35) (Fri) AA The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) (1:40)

Trouble River (Wed) Really Rosie (Tbu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) AAVi American Dreamer (1984) (1:45) (Thu) AA Finders Keepers (1984) (1:35)

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(USA) My Sister Sam 4:35 (TBS) GUligans Island (TMQ Movie H^) AAA Bagdad Cafe (1988) (1:31)

5:00 0 Big Valley O Mister Utters 0 Cosby Show Batman 0GeraMo 0 Love ConnectiMi 0 I Dream M Jeannk (DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thn) Beatles (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) AVz Date. With an Anj^l (1987) (1:45) (Wed)

. A Hot to Trot (1988) (1:24) Uhcottored Channels fc TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Thn)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby, MD. (Wed)

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(TMQ Movie (Fri) AAVi Jagged Edge (1985) (1:48)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (1S) Addams Family 5:30 O ZoobUee Zoo (Mon-Thn) SUning Time SUtion (Fri)

0 News Silver Spoons 0 Peoples Cowt 0 Bitertabnieit Tonight (ARTS) Dining in France (Mon) (DIS) Mkkey Mouse Oab

Soap Scoop

Roscoe Born again, this time in 'Santa Barbara'

By Connie Passalacqua

A yoar ajio, noting the ru.sh of former soap actors back to t heir old soaps or old roles, we wrote a column detailing the real reasons that IH'rformers fn'quently return to the .soap world they thought they liad left behind - for money. Illustrating that column was a photo of Roscoe Horn, who had come hack to "Ryan's Hope in liisold role of mobster Joe Novak Horns stay turned out to h(> sliort lived, as did "Rll. Now Horn is joining "Santa Harliara."

,S() why aren't we sur-prised'.^' Well, SB has a long history of casting cele-hrati'd alumni "from other soaps Hut daytime lightning doesnt always strike twice, as illustrated by duds Vincent Irizarry (who plays Scott (lark on "SH but was far better as Lujack on Guiding Light) and Frank Runyeon (who plays Michael on SH but was far better as Steve on As the World Turns,). Will SB be able do right by Horn'.''

Well, theyve certainly cast him in a juicy role. He'll play Robert Harr, described as a Donald Trump-type businessman. (Does the real Donald Trump know hes now the soap prototype du jour'!) Harr will have some kind of past romantic history with Lisa DiNapoli (played by Tawny Kitaen).

Horn has been impressive since his daytime debut as mobster Joe Novak on RH in 1983. He was both hilarious and electrifying as mur-derer/religous cult leader Mitch Laurence in One Life to Live. Hut he has beeh less successful outside of daytime, lie played the lover of Anne Schedcen (now on ALF) on the shortlived nighttime soap Paper Dolls and starred opposite Susan Lucci in her recent TV movie, Lady Mobster.

In other SH news, the show lost two original cast members when l.,ane Davies (who plays Mason Capwell) and show brother Todd McKee (who plays Ted Cap-

Roscoe Born

well) took off six months to travel the world together.

A Martinez (who plays Cruz Castillo) became a second-time father when his wife laislie gave birth to a daughter, Devon Makena. Martinez was filming The Lives and Ixtves of a She-Devil on location nearby with co-stars Meryl Streep and Roseanne Barr. Much to the relief of NBC, Martinez will be back on SB wben his movie leave of absence is over.,

And theres an addendum to last weeks engagement announcement be tween Irizarry and Signy Coleman (who plays Celeste DiNapoli). The couple is expecting a baby next winter.

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Father Murphy

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(TMC) m The Sicilian (1987)

(1:55)

(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 eOCRS News g (X) Too Close for Comfort B NBC News g ABC News g B Bogs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) New Coantry 6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends 7:00 8 Father Morphy g B Nightly Bnsiness Report B Entertainment Tonight ( B Cosby Show g O USA Today B Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Natnre Watch g (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People B O Win, Lose or Draw m Cnrrent Affair 8 Night Coort B Jeopardy! g B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Major Uagne Baseball Magaiiae

(HBO) Ehicyclopedia g (MAX) And Now for Something Completely IMerent (1972) (1:29)

(NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Crook and Chas 7:35 (DIS) Moflseterpiece UMater (TBS) Andy Griffith

8:00 8 Movie My Side of the Mountain (1969) Ted Eccles, Theodore Bikel. (2:00)

B Adventare Modem sailor Stephen Thomas serves an appren-ticohip with Mao Piailug on an outrigger canoe Journey using traditional South Seas navigation technhioes. -g (WO)

B O Kate & Aliie Allie gives a party for Bobs co-workers and new boss. (R) (In Stereo) g ( Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. (2:00)

B ALF An extortionist threatens to turn ALF in to the immigration authorities. (R) (In Stereo) g B MacGyver Unaware that two murderous ex-cons are in the group, MacGyver leads a Phoenix Foundation expedition on a wilderness stress-relief program. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Movie Bataan (1943) Robert Taylor, Thomas Mitchell. (2:30) (ARTS) Uving Planet: A Portrait of the Earth

(BET) Black Showcase Featured: Dennis Brown. (1:00)

(DIS) Great ^pectathms Pip (Anthony Calf) begins his new life in London, while continuing to pursue Estella; the identity of Pips secret tenefactor is revealed. With Kim Thomson, Jean Simmons and Anthony Hopkins. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (2:00) (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits (HBO) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1:30)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Three Men and a Baby (1987) Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Souvenir (1988) Christopher Plummer, Catherine Hicks. (2:00)

(TNN) NashviUe Now Featured: David Allen Coe. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of one of Cabot Coves most illustrious citizens, a world famous artist. Guests: Tess Harper, Foster Brooks. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Jacqueline Su-sanns Valley of the Dolls (1981) Lisa Hartman, Catherine Hicks. (4:45)

8:30 B O Heartland (R) (In

Stereo)g

B Hogan Family While on a class trip, Willie and Mark happen upon a nude portrait of Sandy. (R) (In Stereo) g (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits (NICK) Patty Duke

9:00 O American Masters Stella Adler: Awake and Dream! Frank Langella narrates a portrait of SteUa Adler ~ actress, director, teacher and Group Theatre member, g (1:00)

B O Morphy Brown The news team changes tactics to lore viewers from a trash TV show.

*(R)

a Movie Hands of a danger (1987) (Part 2 of 2) Armand As-sante, Blair Brown. (2:00)

B Movie Dr. No (1963) Sean Connery, Ursula Andress. (2:00) (ARTS) Spaci^ight A profile of U.S. and Soviet space programs from the early,1960s to the initiation of the Gemini space walk and docking effort, g (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(ESPN) Baseball Ronndtable (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie Poker Alice (1987) Elizabeth Taylor, George Hamilton. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie A Fish Called Wanda (1988) John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-tiing Top professional wrestling stars compete. (2:00)

9:30 a O Designing Women An avalanche strands the Sugar-baker women and their respective male companions at a ski resort. (R) (In Stereo) g (HBO) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoConntry (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:00 B 700 aob (1:00)

O Hie World of Mother Teresa

Joyce Davidson Susskind talks with colleagues and patients of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize recipient about her work in remote villages, leper homes and orphanages. (1:00)

BO Newhart Dick reluctantly escorts Stephanie to a high-class gala. Merv Griffin appears as himself. (R) (In Stereo) g CD News (1:00)

(ARTS) French Revolution Examination of the rule of King Louis XVI and his Queen, Marie Antoinette. (1:00)

(DIS) Big Bands at Disneyland: Buddy Rich Buddy Rich and bis band perform cla^c hits of the 40s and '50s at Disneyland. (1:00) (ESPN) Major League Baseball AU-Star Salute From Anaheim, Calif. (Live) (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Shoot to KUl 988) Sidney Poitier, Tom Beren-ger. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie The Fury (1978) Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes. (2:00)

10:30 B B Doctor, Doctor A financially desperate Mike considers gping into business with his father. (In Stereo) g ' B Movie Back to Bataan

(1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. (2:00)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: Jonathan Edwards. (In Stereo) 11:00 B Paper Chase O Fresh Fields William has a difficult time adjusting to both his new contact lenses and his new temporary secretary - Hester. BBOBNews (X City Under Siege (ARTS) Bud Cort at the Improv Actor Bud Cort (Harold and Maude) welcomes comics Scott LaRose, Fred Stoller, David Strassman, Maxine Lapidus and Glenn Super. (1:00)

(BET) Soft Notes (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie Hie Missionary (1982) Michael Palin, Mage Smith. (1:30)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crockett must bait a dangerous trap when he promises to clear the name of a high school athlete arrested for delivering heroin. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 a Executive Stress B (X M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actors Tyne Daly and Danny Glover, comic actor Phil Hartman. (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor Ben Vereen; Chef Louis. (1:30)

B Nightline g

(DIS) Movie Do You Love Me?

(1946) Maureen OHara, IMck Haymes. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(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) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

12:00 8 Movie My Side of the Mountain (1969) Ted Eccles, Theodore Bikel. (2:00)

B Pat SaJak Scheduled: actor Ben Vereen; Chef Louis. (1:30)

(X Hill Street Blues B Arsenio Hall Scheduled: singer Howard Jones; actor Jonathan Silverman. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Living Planet- A Portrait of the Earth

(BET) Black Showcase Featured: King Sunny Ade. (1:00)

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball Pro Beach Tournament. (R) (1:00) (HBO) Vietnam War Story A sergeant learns an act of kindness can have violent results. (In Stereo)g

(LIFE) HeartBeat The medical practice faces a law suit; slow cash flow might force a pay cut for the doctors. (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Three for the Road (1987) Ciiarlie Sheen, Kerri Green. (1:30)

(TMC) Movie Hunters Blood (1987) Sam Bottoms, Kim Delaney. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: David Allen Coe. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 B Ute Night With David Let-terman (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Movie Pilot #5 (1943) Fran-chot Tone, Marsha Hunt. (2:00) (HBO) Viebiam War Story A soldier on leave in Hawaii finds he no longer knows his wife. (In Stereo)g

(MAX) Movie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews. (2:00) (NICK) Mister Ed 12:50 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer

1:00 X News a Night Heat B Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Spaceflight g (BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Vanishing Africa (1976) (1:35),

(ESPN) Boating World (HBO) Vietnam War Story g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet 1:30 e News 8 Later With Bob Costas B Sweethearts (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Steven Banks Home Entertainment Center (TNN) Movie Colorado Sunset (1939) (1:30)

(USA) TU Help Arrives 1:35 (HBO) Vi The Running Man (1987) (1:41)

2:00 B 700 Gnb B O Nightwatch X The Saint

(ARTS) French Revolution (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Vi Souvenir (1988) (1:33)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:30 B Movie Vi Flight Angels (1940) (1:05)

(DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) A Fish Called Wanda (1988) (1:47)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) The Mens Club

(1986) (1:40)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

2:50 (TBS) Movie % The Big Sleep (1946) (2:30)

3:00 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Bod Cort at the Improv (BET) Rear Vision (DIS) Great Expectations g (ESPN) Mickey Hwmpsons Off Road Champioiiship Gitaid Prix (NICK) Car 54, Wbene Are You? (USA) History of Dklting 3:20 (HBO) The llth\Coinmand-ment (1987) (1:33) \

3:30 (BET) Diet Without Hunger (NICK) Ann Sothern Show (USA) Paid Programming 3:35 B Movie /? Sky Giant (1938) (1:25)

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TV- Tlw Dally Rfletor.QrMnv(lto.N.C. Sunday, July 9.1989

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Fattier Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

O USA Today

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Wheet-Forlune

Bugs i Pals Fraggle Rock

Legislative

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Movie: The Karate Kid

SportsCenter: All-Star Edition

Tanner 88 Tanner 88

HeartBeat

Good Neighbor Sam

Movie: Summer School

Andy Gnffith Andy Gnffith

Movie: The Barbarians

Miami Vice

8:00 8:30 1 9:00 9:30

Movie: 0 Limits

Nova

CBS Summer Playhouse

Struggle for Demoaacy

10:00 10:30

700Ckib

Moyers: A Second Look

Movie: Sadie and Son

Movie: Popeye Doyle

News

An-Star Game

CBS Summer Playhouse

Who s Boss Wonder Years

Movie: Sadie and Son"

Roseanne Coach thirtysomething

Movie: Voices

Great Expectations

Cycling: Tour de France

Just the Way You Are

Loretta and Crystal

Top Rank Boxing

Movie: Mr. North

Spenser: For Hire

Into Madness

Outdoors

Movie: The Violation of Sarah McDavid

Movie: Murphy's Romance

Movie

Mov*e: Moonstruck

Nightllyers"

Celebrity Brothers G. Shandling

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6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour OSO News d) Family Ties g Moppets

(ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) ww/i The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06)

(ESPN) Home Ron Derby (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NIC^Think Fast (SHO\l^*w Summer School (1987) (1:36)

(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 Q O CBS News g d) Too Gose for Comfort S NBC News g ABC News g Bogs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) ProfUes (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Tanner 88: Childs Play g (NICK) Doable Dare g (TMC) The Barbarians (1987) (1:27)

(TNN) New Coontry 6:35 (TBS) Carol Bomett and Friends 7:00 O Father Morphy g O Nightly Bosiness Report O Entertainment Tonight d) B Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Tanner 88: The Great Escape g

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget

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(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report B O Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair B Night Court Jeopardy! g B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP

(HBO) Tanner 88: The Girlfriend Factor g

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 8:00 O Movie Off Umits (1953) Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney. (2:00) O Nova The ongoing debate between proponents of the theories of creationism and evolution. (R) g (1:00)

B O CBS Sommer Piayhonse

Elysian Fields A transplanted Easterner (Jeffrey DeMunn) moves into a bizarre New Orleans boardinghouse run by a unique Southern belle (Frances Fisher), g (1:00)

d) Movie Popeye Doyle (1986) Ed ONeill, Matthew Laurance. (2:00)

a All-Star Game From Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, Calif. The National and American Leagues top players, as chosen by the fans, take their respective positions in the 56th edition of the midsummer classic. (Live) (3:00)

B Whos the Boss? Tony is upset when his former coach falls for Mona. (R) (In Stereo) g B Movie Voices (1979) Michael Ontkean, Amy Irving. (2:15) (ARTS) John L. Lewis - King Coal An examination of the life and times of one of Americas labor leaders. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured; actor Roger Smith; Lonette McKee.

(DIS) Great ExpecUtkms Pip

(Anthony Calf) uncovers the secret of Estellas origins; after Miss Havershams death and Estellas marriage, Pip moves to India to begin again. With Kim Thompson and Anthony Hopkins. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g (2:00) (ESPN) Cycling Tour de France HighUghts. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Mr. North (1988) Anthony Edwards, Robert Mit-chum. (1:30)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie Murphys Romance (1985) Sally Field, James Gamer. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOY^ Movie Nightflyers (1987) Michael Praed, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1:30)

(TMC) Movie Campus Man (1987) John Dye, Steve Lyon. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: Bobby Vinton. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote At an engagement party for the offspring of two feuding comedians, the father of the bride is stabbed in the back. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie The Undefeated (1970) John Wayne, Rock Hudson. (2:30)

8:30 B Wonder Years Kevin finds he likes an unpopular girl he meets at a square dance. (R) (In Stereo)g

(BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O Struggle for Democracy Documentary series. Host Patrick Watson launches a worldwide search for democracy, beginning with a look at the street battles of Korea and the shanty towns of Peru. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 10) g (1:00)

Q O Movie Sadie and Son (1987) Debbie Reynolds, Brian McNamara. (2:00)

B Roseanne Mayhem follows the Conners when they go shopping at the local mall. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Danton (1982) Gerard Depardieu, Wojciech Pszoniak. (3:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2:00) (LIFE) Movie The Violation of Sarah McDavid (1981) Patty Duke Astin,^Ned Beatty. (2:00) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie The Blade Master (1984) Miles OKeeffe, Lisa Foster. (2:00)

9:30 B Coach When Hayden is depressed over his teams losing streak, Christine tries to cancel their date. (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 Are You? (SHOW) Celebrity Gose-Up (TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:00 B 700 Gob (1:00)

O Moyers: A Second Look Cowboys A 1976 profile of modem American cowboys Monty Sheridan and Minford Beard, g (1:30) News (1:00)

B thirtysomething Now out of a job, Michael is inspired to write a romantic detective fantasy when he encounters Nancy in a writing class. (R) g (1:00)

(DIS) Loretta and Crystal: Going Home Sisters Loretta Lynn and

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Pants Suits

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Crystal Gayle perform together for the first time on televisicm. This video portrait includes interviews and taped concert footage. (1:05)

(MAX) Movie Moonstruck

(1987) Cher, Nicolas Cage. (1:45) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Hairspray (1988) Ricki Lake, Divine. (1:45)

10:15 B Movie Just the Way You Are (1984) Kristy McNichoI, Michael Ontkean. (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:30)

(NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) New Country Featured; Moe Bandy. (In Stereo)

10:35 (TBS) Movie War Wagon (1967) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas. (2:00)

11:00 O Paper Chase B B O B 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 Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Bull Durham

(1988) Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon. (1:50)

(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice Crockett becomes obsessed with tracking down a bizarre cat burglar. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:05 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet'

11:30 O EastEnders 8 M*A*S*H B Best of Carson From August 1988: comic actor Bill Murray, comic Jeff Cesario and musician Nadja Salerno Sonnenberg join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled: popcorn maker Orville Redenbacher; musician David Foster. (1:30)

B Nightline g

(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.

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

11:45 (MAX) (TMQ Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4; The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. (1:35)

12:00 O Movie Off Limits (1953) Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney. (2:00) 8 Pat Sajak Scheduled: popcorn maker Orville Redenbacher, musician David Foster. (1:30)

Hill Street Blues B Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Holly Robinson (21 Jump Street). (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) John L. Lewis King Coal

An examination of the life and times of one of Americas labor leaders. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: actor Roger Smith; Lonette McKee.

(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits Memorable moments from All-Star Games. (R)

(HBO) Vietnam War Story The

company joker is separated from his patrol during an ambush. (In Stereo)g

(LIFE) HeartBeat Dissension arises over Marilyns desire to bring a midwife into the practice; a new psychiatrist joins the staff (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NashvUle Now Scheduled: Bobby Vinton. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 B Movie Stevie (1978) Glenda Jackson, Mona Wash-borne. (2:15)

12:20 (DIS) Movie Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) Josie Ven-dramini, Fraser Stephen-Smith. (1:40) --

12:31 B Ute Night With David Let-terman Scheduled; comic Billy Crystal; singer Aretha Franklin. (In Stereo) (LOO)

(BET) Goiag Places (ESPN) S^Hli Trivia Sports brain teasers.

(HBO) Vietnam War Story A young man parties in his Chicago neighborhood the nig^t before going to Vietnam. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (TBS) Movie Trouble Along the Way (1953) John Wayne, Donna Reed. (2:15)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (1:50)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat (R) (1.00)

B Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Movie. Danton (1982) Gerard Depardieu, Wojciech Pszoniak. (3:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(ESPN) Track and Tractor Pali Powerful engines in fierce competition. (1:00)

(HBO) Vietnam War Story A womans view of the war from the standpoint of two field nurses. (In Stereo) g

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Patty Dnke (USA) Dragnet 1:20 (MAX) Movie The Mountain Men (1980) Charlton Heston, Brian Keith. (1:45)

1:30 8 News (R) a Later With Bob Costas B Sweethearts

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Movie Along the Navajo Trail (1945) Roy Rogers, George Gabby Hayes. (1:30)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 1:35 (HBO) Movie Damien: Omen II (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. (1:50)

2:00 B 700 Gnb (1:00)

B O Nightwatch (4:00)

The Saint

(DIS) Loretta and Crystal: Going Home Sisters Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle perform together for the first time on television. This video portrait includes interviews and taped concert footage. (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV

(TMC) Movie Campus Man (1987) John Dye, Steve Lyon. (1:35)

(USA) Madames Place 2:30 B Movie Red Headed Woman (1932) Jack Conway, Jean Harlow. (1:50)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(USA) Lancer 2:40 (SHOW) Movie The Wild Bunch (1969) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. (2:30)

2:50 (TBS) Movie Badmans Territory (1946) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes. (1:45)

3:00 B Paid Programming (1:00) (BET) Toward the Subconscious (DIS) Great Expectations Pip (Anthony Cali) uncovers the secret of Estellas origins; after Miss Havershams death and Estellas marriage, Pip moves to India to begin again. With Kim Thompson and Anthony Hopkins. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g (2:00) (ESPN) Alto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of France. From Le Castellet, France. (R) (2:00) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

3:05 (MAX) Movie Bob & Carol & Ted k Alice (1969) NaUlie Wood, Robert Culp. (1:50)

3:25 (HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1:50)

3:30 (BET) Think and Grow Rich (NICK) Ann Sotbern Show (USA) Movie The Blade Master (1984) Miles OKeeffe, Lisa Foster. (2:00)

3:35 (TMC) Movie "Hainpray .. (1988) Rickl Lake, Divine. (L40)

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Toni^

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock

Legislative

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Looking for Mirecies

SportsCenter

Tamer '08

Tractor Pull

Tanner

HeartBeat

Movie: From the Hip

Movie: The Sunshine Boys

Andy Griffith Andy Griffith

Movie: The Law Cont d

Miami Vice

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Peace Is Our Profession

Live From Lincoln Center

Jake and the Fatman

WTTG Reports: The Color of Reporters

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court Knight & Daye

Jake and the Fatman

Gro. Pains

Ten of Us Hooperman R. Guillaume

Movie: The Thing

Sidekicks Danger Bay Movie: Chisum

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Senator Sam

Wiseguy

News

Miami Vice

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: The Power"

Minor League Baseball: AAA All-Star Game

Movie: The Big Easy

Spenser: For Hire

Crypt Tales Not the News

Movie: Promises in the Dark

Movie: White Nights

Boys

Off Limits

Super Dave Movie: Murphy's Romance"

Prince's Trust Gala

Movie: The Blues Brothers'

Movie: Outrageous Fortune

Movie: Hello Again

Murder, She Wrote Movie: Hardbodies

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr ooo News d) Family Ties g Q Moppets

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O Live From Lincoln Center Mostly Mozart With Itzhak Perlman Gerard Schwarz conducts the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra and violinist Itzhak Perl-nun in a performance celebrating the festivals 2Srd season. (In

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eo Jake and the Fatman Reprise of the series premiere; Expoliceman Fatman McCabe investigates the apparent burglary-related death of a wealthy businessman who was slain in his home. (R) (In Stereo) g (2:00)

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Movie The Thing (1951) Kenneth Tobey, Margaret Sheridan. (2:00)

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(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie White Nights (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines. (2:30)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Boys (In Stereo)

(TMC) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Billy Joe Royal. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessicas nephew, a junior executive for an accounting firm, is accused of murdering his boss. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Princes Trust Gala Superstars from film, music and comedy come together to raise money in this royal gala to help neiedy young people. From the London Palladium. (Taped) (2:00) 8:30 a Just the Ten of Us Maries sisters think her new boyfriend isnt right for her. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Nazis lose power in the battle at Stalingrad. Host: Walter Cronk-ite.

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9:00 D Reporters Scheduled: a behind-the-scenes look at the modeling industry. (In Stereo) (1:00) a Night Court Christine reluctantly agrees to be Arts date for the Buffalo Lodge Ball. (R) g a Hooperman Moonlighting at a jazz tlub, saxophonist Hooperman toys with the idea of giving up the force. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Return to Iwo Jima Ed McMahon is the host of this documentary on the first reunion of Japanese and American veterans commemorating the 40th anniversary of the World War II battle. (1:00)

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a Miami Vice Crocketts scheming cousin shows up in Miami with a daring new racket. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

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10:30 (HBO) Not NecessarUy the News (In Stereo Live) g (MAX) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (1:45)

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(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

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11:30 O EastEnders e D M*A*S*H a Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress-singer Sarah Brightman. (In Stereo) (1:00)

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(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (TMC) Movie Stormy Monday (1988) Melanie Griffith, Tommy Lee Jones. (1:45)

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a Pat Sajak Scheduled: singer T. Graham Brown. (1:30)

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(LIFE) HeartBeat The hospital staff deals with a tragic construction accident at an elementary school. (1:00)

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12:15 (MAX) Movie The Dead Pool (1988) Clint Eastwood, Patricia Clarkson. (1:35)

12:20 a Movie Chandler (1971) Warren Oates, Leslie Caron. (1:55)

12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: comic Gary Mule Deer. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Nazis lose power in the battle at Stalingrad. Host: Walter Cronk-ite.

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1:00 D News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat (R) (1:00) a Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Return to Iwo Jima Ed McMahon is the host of this documentary on the first reunion of Japanese and American veterans commemorating the 40th anniversary of the World War II battle. (1:00)

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1:30 a News (R)

8 Later With Bob Costas a Sweethearts

(DIS) Movie Summer Magic 963) Hayley Mills, Burl Ives. (2:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Firstworks Interviews, ffim clips and behind-the-scenes footage highlight the early works of director Richard Donner. (TNN) Movie Back in the Saddle (1941) Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette. (1:30)

(USA) WWF Prime Tinje Wrestling Top professional wrestling stars compete. (2:00)

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2:00 a 700 Oub (1:00) a 8 Nightwatch (4:00) d) The Saint

(ARTS) Decades: 60s The beginning of the 1960s, when Kennedy campaigned and Elvis went into the Army. Host: Peter Jennings. (Part 1 of 10) (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (1:40)

2:15 a Movie King of the Underworld (1939) Kay Francis, Humphrey Bogart. (1:30)

(SHOW) Movie The Cotton Club (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2:10)

2:20 (HBO) Movie Knightriders (1981) Ed Harris, Tom Savini. (2:30)

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7:00 O Movie Ivanhoe (1982) (3:00)

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(NICK) Looney Tnnes (SHOY^ Vz Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith

8:00 8 Nature of Things a a 48 Hoan (In Stereo) g (1:00)

C Movie Year of the Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2:00)

8 Cosby Show Theos ^Ifriend, Justine, catches him kissing another woman. (R) (In Stereo) g 8 Major League Baseball Teams To Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

8 Movie Mighty Joe Young (1949) Terry Moore, Robert Armstrong. (2:00)

(ARTS) Ducrell in Russia Gerald Durrell travels the Oka River with Soviet animal rescuers as they move animals to higher ground during a flood.

(BET) Movie "Sunday Sinners (1940) Mamie Smith, Frank Wilson. (1:00)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Tattooed Police Horse A failing Thoroughbred trotter is sold to a police captain. (1:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing Corvette Challenge. (Taped)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire .^(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie That Was Then, This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (2:00)

(TNN) NasbvUle Now Scheduled: Melba Montgomery. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Political graft and gambling play important roles in two murders. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Clash of the Titans (1981) Laurence Olivier,

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(NICK) Patty Dnke 9:00 O Mystery! Dorothy L Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey Harriet and Peter believe that a murder has been committed. (R) (Part 2 of 4) g (1:00)

8 8 CBS News Special The Moon Above, the Earth Below Dan Rather and Charles Kurault look back to the Apollo 11 moon mission 20 years ago and examine the process we have made in space in the years since that historic occasion. (In Stereo) (2:00) a Cheers Carla transforms herself into what she thinks is Eddies ideal woman. (R) (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Andrea Chenier Umberto Giordanos opera telk of the poet (Placido Domingo) who is sentenced to death by his rival during the French Revolution and is joined in his march to the guillotine by the woman (Anna Tomowa-Sintow) he loves. (In Stereo) (2:30)

(BET) Video Soul Featured; R&B acts from Great Britain, including Five Star, Billy Ocean, Sade, Junior, Boy George, Lavine Hudson, George Michael and Simply Red. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Blue Bird (1940) ^irley Temple, Spripg Byington. (1:30)

(ESPN) Thursday Thunder'Auto racing anthology series. More of ESPNs special Thursday night programming devoted to motor sports. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie A Fish CaUed Wanda (1988) John Geese, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie "The Blue Lightning (1986) Sam Elliott, Robert Culp. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, Gene . Simmons. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOU^ Movie The Rescue 988) Kevin Dillon, Marc Price. (2:00)

(USA) Boxing (2:00)

9:30 O Baby Boom (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) VideoCoontry (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:00 8 700 Gab (1:00)

O Peter Ustinov in China CB News (1:00)

8 L.A. Law McKenzies federal judgeship candidacy has strings attached; Sifuentes represents the family of a construction worker whose death resulted from shoddy workmanship. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

8 Movie Gymkata (1985) Kurt Thomas, Tetchie Agbayani. (2:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)

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(TNN) New Country Featured: Garth Brooks. (In Stereo)

10:35 (TBS) Movie Planet of the Apes (1968) Charlton Heston, Roddy McDowall. (2:15)

11:00 8 Movie Vz Ivanhoe (1982) (3:00)

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(X) Gty Under Siege

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(DIS) Adventnres of Ozzk and

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(HBO) Christine (1983) (1:50)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Vi Dolls (1987) (1:17) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-IB

(SHOW) Vz A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) (1:33)

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(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (MAX) The Nif^t Before

(1988) (1:25)

(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country 6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends 7:00 O Father Mnrphy g O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight GD O Cosby Show g O USA Today @ Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Paris Uve! The French Revolution Bicentennial (BET) News (DIS) Big Bird in Japan (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) irirh "American Dreamer (1984) (1:45)

(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report O O Win, Lose or Draw d) Cnrreat Affair 0 Night Court 0 Je<q>ardy!g OFri^Rock

^JlET) Viueo LP (ESPN) Boating World (HBO) Behind the Scenes on Lethal W ipon 2 (NTCK)i Dude il. , CiuoK and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball

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8:00 O Movie The Flying Deuces (1939) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g 0 O Beauty and tke Beast Vincent helps a defecting sailor who is carrying a deadly virus. (Postponed from an earlier date R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Footloose" (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. (2:00) 0 Yosemite: The Fate of Heavra

(1:00)

O Perfect Straagen Larry and Balki must haul a piano up 10 flights of stairs. (R) g O Movie The Five Man Army (1970) Peter Graves, James Daly. (2:15)

(BET) This Week in Btock Entertainment Featured: actor Roger Smith; Lonette McKee.

(DIS) Winnie the Pooh and the Hmiey Tree Winnie the Pooh needs his friends help after he gets into trouble while looking for honey.

(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge Competition. Taped higb-lif^ts from Denver, Colo. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda HamUton. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie MUes to Go (1986) Jill Clayburgh, Tom 9ter-ritt. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie The Perfect Match (1987) Marc McClure, Jennifer Edwards. (1:30)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:30)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica attempts to prove that a man is innocent of a murder which took place 30 years ago. (1:00)

8:30 0 WaU Itreet Week The Inflation Eoonomist Guest: Donald Ratajczak, director of the Economic Forecasting Center at (Jeo^ gia State University, g 0 FuU Home The gang spen^ Christmas snowbound at the airport (R)g (BET) Gotag Places (DIS) Teddy Bears Pkmlc Animated: Two teddy bean cimie to life to help a little girl who is lost in the forest.

(NKX) Patty Di*e

1140 0 Paper Chase

O Legislative Report l(BBr)Ne

00O0(BEt)Newf 3) aty Under Siege (DIS) Great Expectathms Based on the novel by Charles Dickens. A young orphan, dissatisfied with his lot in life, is ecstatic whm a secret benefactor enables him to realize what he thinks are his great expectations. Stan Anthony Calf, Anthony Hopkins, Jean Simmons and John Rhys Davis. A 1989 premiere. (In Stereo) (Parti of 3) g (2:00) (ESPN) Motorweek IDmtnted Motonports series.

9:00 0 Nortk CaroUM This Week 0 O Movie The Murden in the Rue M(h^ (1986) George C. Scott, Rebecca De Momay. (2:00) 0 Father DowUag Mysteries A priest in a new parish risks the displeasure of his bishop and the FBI when he investigates a murder. g (2:00)

0 Mr. Belvedere Kevins in charge while George and Marsha cruise and Mr. Belvedere visits London. (R) g

(BET) Video Soul Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (2:00) (DIS) Movie The Roots of Goofy (1984) (1:30)

(ESPN) BUIiards Snooker Challenge. From DeauvUle, France. (R)(1:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Deadly Illusion (1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity. (2:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents A bookstore owner (Eli Waliach) claims he knows the whereabouts of a Chicago gangsters gold treasure.

9:30 O Between the Wars Morning Glory Two young women strive for their niche as TV talk-show bookers in Pittsburgh. g

(MAX) Max Movie Show A preview of theatrical releases, movies in production and interviews with screen stars.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Comedy Gnb Network (TNN) VideoConntry (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:00 O 700 Qnl O Gties at Wai GD News (1:00)

0 20/20 ^ (1:00)

(ARTS) laris Live! The French Revolution Bicentennial Continues (3:00)

(ESPN) Battle of the Monster Tiucks The biggest monster machines ever created are brought together for an awesome exhibition of truck pulling. (1:00) (HBO) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2:00) (LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(MAX) Movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Ikream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Satwdny Night Uve

(SHOW) Andrea Martm Together

Again SCTV veteran Andrea Martin is joined by fellow comics Martin Short and Catherine OHara for this guide to survival in todays fast-paced world. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:15 0 Movie Return of the Gunfighter (1967) Robert Taylor, Qa Everett. (2:05) lO-JO (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 (DIS) Adventures of Oizie and Harriet

(LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy

Doddg

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Classic Rock Witfc WoU-maa Jack Featured: Gary Lewis and the Playboys; Ronny and the Daytonas. (In Stereo)

(USA) WerewoU When Eric is shot and buried alive, he uses his powers to escape and seek out his attacker. (In Stereo)

(UFE) SpeuKr. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langk-la

(SHOW) Saper Dave g (TMC) Movie Bull Durham U988) Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon. (2:00)

(TNN) MerriU Osmond: What 1 Like A performance qiedal featuring Louise MandreU, the Jets, Tanya Tucker, Jessica Boucher and Helen Cornelius. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Miami Vice The vice detectives stumble across a lucrative baby-smuggling operation. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (2:00)

11:30 O EastEndcn O CB M*A*S*H O Toaight Show Host: J^ ri} Carson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled; a' ^ singer Wagner; cui...,

Henry Cho. ,1:30)

0 Nightline g

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: actor Roger Smith; Lonette McKee.

(ESPhO SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(MAX) Movie "Black Emanuelle 976) Laura Gemser, Angelo In-fanti.,(l;35)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOI^ Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1:40)

12:00 0 Movie Hie Flying Deuces (1939) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (2:00)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled; actor-singer Jack Wagner, comic Henry Cho. (1:30)

QC HUl Street Blues O Arsenh) HaU Scheduled: singer Richard Marx. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Rodeo Calgary Stampede. From Calgary, Alberta. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Tales From the Oypt An executioner finds himself out of work after the death penalty is repealed. (In Stereo) g (UFE) HeartBeat A single older woman seeks Pauls help with in vitro fertilization;'a recently widowed woman must foUow strict instructions or she may lose ha* infant. (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Movie Cave Girl (1985) Daniel Roebuck, Cindy Ann Thompsra. (2:00)

12:20 0 Movie Udy KiUer (1933) James Cagney, Mae Clarke. (1:40) 12:3O0Ute Nigkt With David Ut-terman Seheduled: Soviet rock star Boris Grebenshikov. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(HB(^ Not Necessarily the News

(In Stereo) g

(NICK) Mister Ed : y

1:00 CD News (R) (1,00)

O Movie Lost in London (1985) Emmanuel Lewis, Ben Vereen.

(2:00)

0 Gimme a Brak!

(ARTS) Paris live! The FrcMh Revolittoo Biceateaffinl Bastille Day festivities from Paris. Hosts:

Melvyn ft-agg and Laetitia de Warren. (Taped) (3:00)

(BET) Video Soul Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Miss Morrisons Ghosts (1981) Wendy Hiller,

Hannah Gordon. (2:00)

(ESPN) Great American BaschaU Qniz Trivia quesUinis.

(HBO) Movie Vampire at Mid-light (1988) Jason Williams,

('ostav Vintas. (1:35)

(LIFE) SeU-Improvement Gnide (3:00)

(NICK) Patty Dike

(TMC) Movie The Barbarians

(1987) Peter and David Paul, Richard Lynch. (1:30)

1:05 'MAX) Movie Siesta (1987)

Elisii Barkin, Gabriel Byrne.

(1:40)

1:10 (SHOW) Movie Tiffany Jones (1976) Anouska Hempel,

Ray Brooks. (1:35)

1:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1:00)

1:30 O News (R)

0 Friday Nigkt Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Sweethearts

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sporto Jay Johnstone is host.

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Movie Goldtown Ghost

(Continued on page 12)

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Rkim (1953) Geoe Aitry, Smiley Bomette. (1:30) I-MSTHCliDdrOO)

HeadiM NewB (2:00)

3) Mevie Tribme to a Bad Man (195C) James Cagney,.Irene Papas. (2:00)

Movie The Mayor of Hell (1933) James Cagney, Mad^ Evans. (1:50)

(ESPN) Best if SportsLook (NICl)SCTV

(USA) Movie Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (2:00)

2:M (rS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCeater Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowaa A Martins Uagb-la

(TMC) Movie The Lady on the Bus (1978) Sonia ft-aga, Nuno Leal Maia. (1:25)

2:35 (HBO) Movie Traveling Man (1989) John Lithgow, Jonathan Silverman. (1:50)

2:45 (MAX) Movie The Cotton Oub (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2:15)

(SHOW) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette OToole. (1:35)

I-OO B Praise the Lord (2:00)

' (BET)TaafdlheSabcoaseioas*^ (Ml^ Mavie The Roots (d Goofy (1984) (1:30)

(ESr) SpecdWcek Weekly auto racing re^

(NKK) Cw 54. Where Are Yoa? 3J9 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

3:38 (BET) DateUne America (ESPN) Womens U.S. Open Golf Second Round. From Lake Orion, Mich. (R) (2:00)

(NKK) Ah Sothen Show 3:58 B Movie The Crowd Roars (1938) Robert Taylor, Frank Morgan. (2:10)

3:55 (TMC) Movie Deadly Illusion" (1987) BUly Dee Williams, Vanity. (1:35) m B HeadliM News (2:00)

QD Movie The Valley of Gvangi (1969) James Francis-cus, Gila Golan. (2:00)

(ARTS) Paris Uve! The French Revolution Biceatennial Cmitin-aes (3:00)

(BET) Diet Witfcout Hanger (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide

(3:00)

(NICK) Movie The Sin of Harold Diddlebock (1947) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden. (2:00)

(USA) Movie Horror of the Werewolf (1977) Paul Naschy. (2:00)

4:20 (SHOW) Movie "Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Tom Hanks. (2:10)

(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

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Tele-Puzzle j Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 12 Down, shes 31 Across 9 Say stoutly

13 Certain love affairs

14 Papas partner

15 Showed up

16 Actress MacGraw, etal.

17 Spherical: abbr.

18 hell

(Sherman)

20 Kin to yecch

21 Howard and Drabowsky

23 The Horned Frogs

24 Christian, for one

25 Garden bloomer

27 Sized up

29 Greek letter

30 Hes Mike Seaver: inits.

31 With 53 Across, role for 1 Across

34 Bondsmen of yore

38 Actor Chaney

39 Allied Mi.

Govt.

42 Visit the mall

43 Linesmans call

44 Bank options

47 Psychic Geller

48 Vex

50 Bessemer, for one

52 Words of understanding

53 See 31 Across

54 Blasted

55 Captivate completely

DOWN

1 Transfusion fluid

2 Zoo beats

3 Actor Kotfo

4 Whopper

5 What vidi means

6 Actress Witherspoon

7 Motionless

8 Sonar, originally

9 PGs org,

10 Prizes

11 Exile

12 See 1 Across 19 Uses a straw 22 Teamster unit 26 Part of RFD 28 Easy

31 Actress Leachman

32 Isabel Sanford role

33 Deer horn

35 Popular dance

36 We Know

37 Gemstone

40 Israels Arens

41 Panama dam and lake

45 Barbers call

46 Clockmaker ' Thomas

49 Shoe width 51 Gibbon

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SUNDAYS SPORTS JULY 9,1989

9:08 8 WimbledoB Teauit Mens Singles FinaL from the AU-Ehi^nd Lawn Tmmis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. (Uve) (3:00)

12:00 8 Wimbledon Tennis

Continues (Uve) (3:00)

2:00 B O CBS Sports SmMay Tony BalUzar vs. Buddy McGirt. Junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Swan Lake, N.Y. (Live) (2:00)

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am Race. From Des Moines, Iowa. (Uve) (2:00)

2:05 (TBS) Major Uagne BasebaU Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)

3:30 0 Boxing Edwin Rosario vs. Anthony Jones. For the WBA Ughtweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Uve) (1:30)

4:00 a O PGA GoU Greater Hartford Open. Final Round from Cromwell, Conn. (Uve) (2:00)

4:30 a SportsWorld (Uve) (1:30)

MONDAYS SPORTS JULY 10,1989

10:00 (ESPN) Major League Baseball AU-Star Salute From Anaheim, Calif. (Uve) (1:30)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

JULY 11,1989

8:00 B AU-Star Game From Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, Calif. The National and American Leagues top players, as chosen by the fans, take their respective portions in the 56th edition of the midsummer classic. (Uve) (3:00) 9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JULY 12,1989

8.-00 (ESPN) MIwm- LeiM Baseball AAA An-Star Game. From Columbus, Ohio. (Uve) (3:00) 12:00 (ESPN) PBA Bowlin Miller Ute Challenge. From Tnonn, Ariz. (Uve) (2:00)

THURSDAYS SPORTS JULY 13,1989

4:00 (ESPN) Woidhs US. Open GoU First Round. From Lake f^-ion, Mich. (Uve) (2:00)

8:00 0 Major LeagM BasebaU

Teams To Be Announced. (Uve) (3:00)

10:00 (ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)

FRIDAYS SPORTS JULY 14,1989

4:00 (ESPN) Womens US, Open GoU Second Round. From Lake Orion, Mich, (Uve) (2:00)

7:35 (TBS) Major Leagne BasebaU New York Mets at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 15,1989

1:30 O Major League BasebaU Regional Coverage. Boston Red Sox at Minnesota Twins or Kansas City Royals at New York Yankees. (Uve) (3:00)

2:30 0 Womens U.S.' Open GoU Third Round. From Lake Orion, Mich. (Uve) g (2:00)" ^

4:30 O B CBS Sports Saturday Boxing. Four boxers from the 1988 Summer Olympics, Andrew Maynard, Michael Carbajal, Ray Marees and Kennedy McKinney, make their television debuts in six-round bouts against opponents to be named. (Uve) (1:30)

-Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, JULY 9 Tennis (NBC) Wmbleik, mens finab, live from the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, Wimbledon, England. Last year, Stefan Edberg defeated Boris Becker In the mens finals to win his first Wimbledon championship.

Boxing (CBS)

Buddy McGirt vs. Tony Baltasar in a junior welterweight fight scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, plus a tribute to the late Sugar Ray Robinson. The first prizefight we dimly remember seeing was a Friday Night Fight involving an aging Sugar Ray. Even at age 6 it was clear to us that this Robin-S( fellow was something special.

PGA Golf (CBS)

Greater Hartford Open, final-round action, live fnnn Cromwell, Conn. Gymnastics (CBS)

U.S. Gymnastics Championships, all-around competition, from Minneapolis, Minn.

Cycling (ABC)

Tour de France. ABC continues its satellite covered of the most presti

gious cycling event in the world.

TUESDAY, JULY 11 BasebaU (NBC)

The 60th Major League BasebaU All-Star Game, Uve from Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim, Calif. While some basebaU a ficionaik sneer at the AU-Star Game as just another exhibition, retired sportswriter Murray Olderman is more positive. "You are gathering ti^tber the greatest talent in basebaU on one field, so you can get a compari-s(Mi of how they match up against each other, says Olderman, who covered the event "at least a dozoi times for Newspaper Enterprise Association.

One recent All-Star Game trend that Olderman doesnt think wiU change is the dominatiiHi of the gaiiM by pitching. "In the early days, pitchers used to work three innings, Olderman recaUs. "Now they take a pitcher out when he shows any sign of weakening.

"You get this succession of hard-throwing pitcbera, one after the other, be says. Thats why they dominate.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY JULY 10,1989

5 00 O ** "On tte (Nd Spanish Trail (1947y(iH0)

5:15 (HBO) Making Mr.

Right (1987) G(1:S8)

5:30 (SHOW)lrtM} Tnck Everlasting (1980) (2:08)

6:00 (MAX) it*V tDragonwyck (1946) (1:48)

6:40 (TMQ **V2 Ammean Dreamer (1984) (1:45)

8:00 (MAX) Hoisey: Quacks Who Cure Cancer? (1987) (1:40) (SHOW) *** Three Men and a Baby (1987) G (1:42)

8:30 (TMQ College Coach (1933) (1:15)

9:00 AAVk My Reputation (1946) (2:00)^

(DIS) AAV5 Anna to the Infinite Power (1988) (1:45)

(HBO) ii*V2 The Inquiry (1987)

G (1:47)

9:30 (MAX) Rad (1986) G (1:81) 110:00 (SHOW) Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) (1:51) (TMQ Tell Me That You

Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) 10:05 (TBS) ** For Ladies Oiily (1981) (2:00)

111:00 (ARTS) Indiscretion (tf an American Wife (1954) (1:80) (MAX) Bite the BuUet

(1975) (2:11)

12:00 0 Girl Happy (1965)

(HBO) Jane and the Lost City (1987) (1:88)

(SHOW) AA Three for the Road

(1987) (1:27)

(TMQ AAV4 Windy City (1984) (1:42)

1:00 (DIS) AA Vanishing Africa (1976) (1:85)

1:05 (TBS) AAVi Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission (1985) (2:00)

1:30 (HBO) AA King Kong (1976) (2:14)

(MAX) AAV4 The Perfect Match: (iggy) (i;33)

(SHOW) AAMi The Secret of My Success (1987) G (1:50)

2:00 0 AAV^ Two Guys from MU-waukee (1946) (2:00)

(TMQ AA Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

3:00 (MAX) AAAVi "QB VH (1974) (5:20)

4:00 0 AA% The Racket (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) aa/2 Indiscretion of an American Wife (1954) (1:80) (LIFE) AA See China and Die (1980) (2:00)

(TMQ AAVi American ftea-mer (1984) (1:45)

5:00 (HBO) AVi Date With an Angel (1987) (1:45)

5:30 (MAX) AAVi Under the Yum Yum Tree (1963) (1:50)

TUESDAY JULY 11,1989

5:00 (HBO) AAA Salvador (1986)

G (1:57)

5:40 (SHOW) AAi/i The Secret of My Success (1987) G (1:50)

5:45 (TMQ AAA The Wind and the Lion (1975) (1:59)

6:00 (MAX) AAA It Should Happen to You (1954) (1:21)

7:00 (HBO) AA/j Mr. North

(1988) (1:30)

7:30 (MAX) The Brothers Rico (1957) (1:32)

8:00 (SHOW) AAV? Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40)

(TMQ AAAV2 Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:Q3)

9:00 0 AAVi A Place for Lovers (1969) (2:00)

(DIS) aa'/2 The Cat from Outer Space (1978) (1:43)

(HBO) AAAA My Fair Lady (1964) G (2:50)

9:30 (MAX) AAA The Fly (1986) (1:35)

10:06 (SHOW) AAA Union pepot

(1932) (1:15)

10:05 (TBS) AAVi Hero at Large (1979) (2:00)

(TMQ AA The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1981) (1:40) 11:00 (ARTS) AA% Paid in Pull (1950) (2:00)

(MAX) AA Revolution (1985) (2:03)

11:30 (SHOW) AAV4 September (1987) G (1:22)

12:00 O AA/4 It Happened at the Worlds Fair (1963) (2:15)

(TMQ tVi Jaws the Revenge

(1987) (1:20) -

1:00 (DIS) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

(HBO) A Million Dollar Mystery (1987) (1:35)

(MAX) AAA% "nie Howards of Virginia (1940) (2:02)

(SHOW) AAA% The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)

1:05 (TBS) AAVi Beachhead (1954) (2:00)

2:00 (TMQ AAA Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

2:15 0 AAVi When in Rome (1952) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) AA The Great Outdoors (1988) G (1:31)

3.-0# (MAX) AAA 1776 (1972) (2:21)

4:00 0 AA Never a Dull Moment (1950) (2:00)

(ARTS) AA% Paid in FuU (1950) (2:00)

(LIFE) AA Six Weeks (1982) (2:00)

(SHOW) Brothers By (^ce

(1986) (1:35)

4:38 (HBO) AAAA Kramer vs.

Kramer (1979) G 4:35 (TMQ AAA Bagdad Cafe

(1988) (1:31)

5:30 (MAX) AAA% Good Neighbor Sam (1S!$4) (2:10)

WEDNESDAY

JULY 12,1989

5:10 (SHOW) AA Summer School

(1987) (1:36)

5:15 (HBO) AVi Busted Up (1986) G (1:32)

(TMQ AAA Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

7:00 (MAX) AAA The Mob (1951) (1:27)

8:00 (ARTS) AAVi A Queen Is Crowned (1953) (1:30)

(SHOW) AA The House on Car-roU Street (1987) (1:41)

(TMQ AAAA The Ox-Bow Incident (1943) (1:15)

8:30 (MAX) aaaV Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)

9:00 0 A'/^ 1116 Unholy Wife, (1957) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA My Name Is Nobody (1974) (1:57)

9:30 (TMQ AAA The Towering Inferno (1974) (2:45) lOdW (SHOW) AAA "Mad Love (1935) (1:23)

10:05 (TBS) **Vi Fluffy (1965) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) AAA Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) (2:05)

11:00 (ARTS) AAA% Blithe Spirit (1945) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987) (1:21)

11:30 (SHOW) AAVi Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

12:00 0 aaV^ Harum Scarum (1965) (2:00)

12:30 (HBO) aaaVz Absence of Malice (1981) (1:56)

(TMQ AAl^ Stormy Monday

(1988) (1:32)

12:45 (MAX) AAAVa "The More the Merrier (1943) (1:44)

1:00 (DIS) AA/^ Summer Magic (1963) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) AAA 21 Hours at Munich (1976) (2:00)

2:00 0 titVi What Next Corporal Hargrove? (1945) (2:00)

(SHOW) if-kVi Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) G (1:49)

(TMQ AAA The Cowboys

(1972) (2:08)

2:30 (HBO) irVi Jaws the Revenge (1987) G (1:29)

(MAX) AA/i England Made Me

(1973) (1:40)

4:00 0 AA The Big Street (1942) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAA/ BUthe Spirit (1945) (2:00)

4:15 (TMQ AAVi Lonely Hearts (1982) (1:35)

4:30 (MAX) AAAA The Gunfigh-ter (1950) (1:24)

5:00 (HBO) A Hot to Trot (1988) G(l:24) -1 5:55 (TMQ AA The Uw (1974) (2:00)

THURSDAY JULY 13,1989

5:25 (MX) AA Omega Syndrome (1987) (1:28)

5:30 (TMQ AAA The Cowboys (1972) (2:08)

6:30 (SHOW) AV2 My Demon Lover (1987) (1:27)

6:35 (HBO) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

7:00 (ARTS) AAA% BUthe Spirit (1945) (2:00)

(MAX) AAAA Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) (2:06) m (SHOW) AA^ Who Is Julia? (1986) (1:40)

(TMQ AAA% SUther (1973) (1:37)

9:06 0 AAV^ Juke Girl (1942) (2:00)

(DIS) AA The B.R.A.T. Patrol (1986) (1:40)

(HBO) AA'/^ Pulse (1988) G (1:31)

9:30 (IMAX) AAAA Saiane (1953) (1:58)

10:00 (SHOW) AAVi Dirty IMngus Magee (1970) (1:31)

(TMQ AA One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) AAA The Brass Bottle (1964) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) AA That Kind of Woman (1959) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA Hooper (1978) (1:40)

11:30 (MAX) AVi Flowers in the Attic (1987) G (1:31)

(SHOW) AA/i Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

12:00 O AA!^ The Trouble With Girls (1969) (2:15)

(TMQ AA/i Shakedown (1988) (1:36)

12:30 (BET) Sunday Sinners (1940) (1:00)

12:45 (HBO) AA Paper Dolls (1982) (1:40)

1:00 (DIS) AA The ElmChanted Forest (1986) (1:22)

(MAX) AAA Phffft! (1954) (1:31) 1:05 (TBS) AAVi Birds of Prey (1972) (1:45)

2:00 (SHOW) AA The Rescue (1988) G (1:37)

(TMQ AA/i Young Guns (1988) G (1:42)

2:15 0 AAA Elmer the Great (1933) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) AA Fatso (1980) G (1:34)

(MAX) AA Butch and Sundance: The Early Days (1979) (1:51) 4:00 0 AAVz Whiplash (1948) (2:00)

(ARTS) AA That Kind of Woman (1959) (2:00)

(LIFE) AA Cave-In (1979) (2:00) (TMQ aa Finders Keepers (1984) (1:35)

4:30 (MAX) AAVi Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) G (1:29) (SHOW) AA No Big Deal (1983) (1:27)

5:30 (HBO) AAVi For Keeps (1988) G (1:38)

FRIDAY JULY 14,1989

5:00 (SHOW) AA Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) (1:50)

6:00 (MAX) AAVi My Sister Ei

leen (1955) (1:48)

(TMQ AAVi Love, Mary (1985) (1:33)

7:00 (SHOW) AAVz Stranger on the Run (1967) (1:37)

8:00 (MAX) aaaVz Good Neighbor Sam (1964) (2:10)

(TMQ aaVz Brass Target (1978) (1:51)

9:00 0 AAA Green Dolphin Street (1947) (3:00)

(DIS) AA Dot and Keeto (1985) (1:10)

(HBO) AA Making Contact (1985) (1:35)

10:00 (SHOW) AAAA Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

(TMQ aaVz White Nights (1985) (2:15)

10:05 (TBS) AAA How Sweet it Is! (1968) (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) AA rhank God Its Friday (1978) (1:30)

(MAX) AAAi^ QB VU (1974) (5:20)

11:06 (ARTS) aaVz Hot Spell (1958) (2:00)

12:00 0 AAVi Stay Away Joe (1968) (2:15)

(HBO) AAVi Airport 1975 (1974) (1:46)

12:15 (TMQ AAVz Souvenir (1988) (1:33)

12:30 (SHOW) AA The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)

1:60 (MAX) AAA Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) AA Vendetta for the Saint (1968) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) AAVi The Inquiry (1987) G (1:47)

(SHOW) AAVi Dragnet (1987) G (1:46)

(TMQ AA "rhe Barbarians (1987) (1:27)

2:15 O AA AUbi Ike (1935) (1:45) 3:00 (MAX) AA Green Ice (1981) (1:55)

3:30 (TMQ AAA Hollywood Shuffle (1987) (1:20)

4:00 0 AAVi On Dangerous Ground (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAVz Hot Spell (1958) (2:00)

(LIFE) AAA A Few Days in Weasel Creek (1981) (2:00) (SHOW) AA The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) (1:40)

5:00 (MAX) AAA 'ITje Undercover Man (1949) (1:25)

(TMQ aaVz Jagged Edge (1985) (1:48)

5:30 (HBO) AAA "The Princess Bride (1987) G (1:38)

Cross Of Fire

John Heard and Mel Harris will star in Ooss of Fire, a new NBC min-iseries to be aired in the 1989-90 season. Based on a true story, it tells the tale of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana in the 1920s. An investigation into the death of an innocent woman uncovers corruption and guilt at the highest levels of the Klans hierarchy. Lloyd Bridges and David Morse will also star.

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.

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Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of

A NEWS/TALK SHOW HOST:

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Play

with

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We strive to be the best, not the biggest.

Comparative Market Analysis Certificate

Issued By: Joan Gunnoe

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 South Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bus: (919) 355-7774 Home: (919) 756-8338

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 * use. -------

Saturday Daytime

5:M O Paid Programmiag (BET) Two Yean to FluMial Freedom

(DIS) Walt Djsaey Preseati (MAX) Vi TTie Day of the Locust (1975) (2:24)

(TBS) Gusmoke 5:30 B Discover (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (TMC) CoUege Coach (1933) (1:15)

6:00 B Great Wok of Chiaa B Farm Report QD News B Telestory

B Movie Vi Empty Holsters (1937) (1:30)

(BET) Thiak aad Grow Rkk (DIS) Yoa aid Me, Kid (ESPN) Arm Wrestliag (NICK) Mysterioas aties of Gold (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Check It Oat'

0:30 B Where Theres a WiU Theres an A B Soathern Sportsman BKidsoags

e Sea Worlds Miracle Babies and Frieadsg

(BET) Weight Loss in Anoerica (DIS) Moasercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird" (1985) (1:28)

(NICK) Spartakus and the San Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) V2 Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) (1:49)

(TBS) Between the Lines (USA) Check It Oat!

7:00 B Paid Programming O Sesame Street g B Frog Hollow CB Popeye

BPanky Brewster g O Ballwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (BET) Toward the Sabcoascioos (DIS) Welcome to Po(A Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Glide (NICK) Adventares the Little Koala

(TMQ WUlow (1988) (2:05)

(USA) Where Theres a WUI Theres an A 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar

7:30 B Cable Kitchen B Adventares of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

CB Denver, the Last Dinosaar B Completely Mental Misadven-tnres of Ed Grimley g 0 National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) Rad (1986) (1:31) (NICK) Nooiles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 B Adventures in Dry Gulch O Sesame Street g

B Sparks QD Bobc Woman B Kitsyfar g

O AdvMtares of Raggedy Ana aidAndyg B Flintstone Kids g B Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Joaraey to Adventare (BET) Two Yean to Financia] Frccim

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESf) Sportsmos ChaRfe (HBO) Lyle, Lyle Crocodile The Mislcalg (NICK) Kids Coart (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:39 B Saperbook BOSapermaa B Disneys Adventares of the Gammi Beang B New Adventares of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) Dining in France

(DIS) Wnsiles g

(ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery

From ScieatMc Anglen

(HBO) Hot to Trot (1988)

(1:24)

(NICK) Heathclill

(SHOB^ Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) ^

9:00 B Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine

B B Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

CB Comedy Hoar B Smurfs g O Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DlS)Chip N Dales Rescue Range" 9

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(MAX) Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise (1987) (1:28)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World g (TNN) Anawricas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Pn^ramming 9:30 B Kidsworld OLUias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Fishln Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of C!ontrol (TMC) Paper Dolls (1982) (1:40)

(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming KhOO B Flipper O Bodywatch g B B Pee-wees Playhouse g CB Batman Hour B Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 How the West Was Woo (ARTS) Decades: 60s (DIS) Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25)

You'll just ^ flip... ^

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Bring This Coupon In I And Book A Birthday Party I

gvis cvi be i >e Bear until you line ! a SC A/1

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For an unbearably good time call:

104 E. Red Banks Road

756-6000

(ESPN) Track and Tractor PnU (HBO) A Dangerous Life g (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepen (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:85 (TBS) Movie Them! (1954) (2:00)

10:30 B Gentle Ben B Innovation

0 O Garfield aad Friends g BALFg

B Pap Named Scooby Doo g (ESPN) Sankist KJD.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Space Movie (1978) (1:30)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Summer and Smoke (1961) (1:58)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11.-00B Sky King 0 Bradshaw on: The Family B QHey, Vera, Its Ernest g CB WWF Saperstan of Wrestling 0Bags Banay & Tweety Showg 0 Movie The Tender Trap (1955) (2:20)

(ARTS) John L Lewis - King Coal (BET) Jackson Five (ESPN) Play Ball with Reggie Jackson

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish Yoa Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 B Roy Rogers B B Teen Wolf g B Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Soloilex Video Workout (DIS) Ernest Goes to Splash Mountain (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ Bull Durham (1988) (1:48)

(TNN) Side by Side

12:00 B Lone Ranger 0 Motorweek B Dukes of Hazxard CB WWF Wrestling Challenge B Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

B Mighty Mouse: The New Ad-ventnresg

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling

(ARTS) Movie /4 To Paris, with Love (1955) (1:30)

(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) PBA Bowling (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Whats Up Dr. Ruth (MAX) /! Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (TBS) Movie The Sea Hawk (1940) (2:30)

12:30 B Rifleman O Rod and Reel Streamside BSoperboy O CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Oizie and Harriet (HBO) /2 To Catch a Thief

(1955) (1:46)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOI^ Summer School (1987) (1:36)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 B Iron Horse O Woodcarving With Rick Butz 0 A Special Look at the Champ: Mike Tyson

CB Movie The Kid With the Broken Halo (1982) (2:00)

B Synchronal Research O Sybervision 0 Dukes of Hazzard (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) Tim Rainmaker

(1956) (2:01)

(LIFE) Capey & Lacey (NICK) Lamie (TNN) CoantryCUps (USA) Movie The Blade Master (1984) (2:00)

1:26 Movie iritVi Cause for Alarm (1951) (1:40)

1:30 B Doctor Who B Major League Baseball B To Be Announced (ARTS) Sbortstories (NICK) Heathclill (TMQ Vi Blade Runner (1982) (1:54)

2:00 B Big Valley B Movie Vi The Sting (1973) (2:30)

B To Be Announced (ARTS) French Revolutioo (BET) Paid Pn^raming (ESPN) Road Race of the Month (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Vi The Karate Kid (1984) (2:06)

(NICK) Movie Vi The Fabulous Adventures of the Legendary Baron Von Munchausen (1979) (1:30)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:30 O To Be Annoanced B Womens UJS. Open Golf g (ESPN) NFL Football (HBO) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)

(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (SHOW) Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (1:50)

2:35 (TBS) Movie WUd Rovers (1971) (2:30)

3:00 B Monroes CB Movie Sunset Limousine (1983) (2:00)

0 Movie /2 Morgan the Pirate (1961) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Vi Evita Pern (1981) (1:00)

(BET) Diet Withoat Hanger (DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album

(ESPN) Monster Track Challenge (UFE) Spenser: For Hire (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 O Lap Quilting (BET) Free Your Body From Cel-laUte

(ESPN) Aato Racing (NICK) Far Out Fourth (TMQ Short Film Showcase (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Check It Oat'

4:00 B Gunsmoke B Victory Garden g (ARTS) All Creatures Great aad Small

(BET) Linda Seidel

(DIS) Miracle of the Heart: A

Boys Town Story (1986) (1:40)

(ESPN) Aato Racing

(HBO) Vi Hot Stuff (1979)

(1:43)

(LIFE) Movie Combat Academy (1986) (2:00)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

(TMQ King Kong (1976) (2:14)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bastin Loose 4:10 (MAX) From the Hip (1987) (1:50)

4:30 B Collectors B B CBS Sports Saturday B PGA Golf

0 Wide World of Sports g (BET) V SUcer (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

B Woodwrights Shop CB Fall Guy 0 Then Came Bronson (ARTS) Fine Romance (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb

5:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 5:36 B This Old Hoase g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Chae Visual (HBO) Baby Boom (1987) (1:46)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver

SATURDAY

THE STING II

The Great One himself, Jackie Gleason, stars in 1983's "The Sting II." Teri Garr, Mac Davis, Karl Malden and Oliver Reed co-star in this lighthearted sequel, which a|rs Saturday, July 15, on ABC. (Rebroadcast)

iStahons reserve the right to make last minute changes. I

TV Chatter

By FTaok Sandio

In her hot new film comedy, Scenes Fnmi the Cla Struggle in Beverly Hills, Jacqodlne BisMt plays a retired sitcom star planning a comeback that is if she can find the time between fendingoff the advances of her shifty houseboy (Ray Sharkey of Wiseguy fame) and her dead husband (Paul Mazursky), who comes back from the grave. (Yes, its a very offbeat comedy.)

But Bisset says shed never consider a career like her characters on the small screen. I dont want to be tied up in a contract for five years, she says, referring to the standard deal most series actors must sign. Ive gotten used to a life of moving around and wouldnt want to sit still. I might do a series for a year, but not five.

Still, Bisset couldnt be happier for Candice Bergen, her co-star in the 1981 film Rich and Famous, who the transition from movie to TV stardom in "Murphy Brown. Im a big fan of Candys, Bisset says. And Im delighted to see her doing something shes happy about. Ive seen a few shows, and I think shes a terrific comedian.

When Victoria Principal left Dallas in 1987, a lot of so-called friends told her shed never work again Histor-icaUy, they were right, says Principal. Very few actresses in fact. Im hard pressed to name one whos left a series with the success and scope of Dallas and gone on to a successful career.

But Principal hasnt stopped working since she put Pam EiWing in mothballs and dont think she isnt grateful. After her friends dire predicons. Principal wasnt about to wait for the phone to ring after she quitted Southfork. Instead, she formed her own production company and sat down and wrote a script. Her script is caUed Scandal Kills, and its so hot. Principal says, that it willprobably turn up on cable.

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7;(

0 RinTinTin

7:30

Campbells

O Wild America World/Animals All Creatures Great arnl Small

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "The Last Day

0 False Witness

(D IA SpecMt Loohjllhe Champ:

Mee Haw

USATbde#

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Star Trek: l^t Oener.

Cops

227

Amen

Mission: Impossible

Movie; Excuse Hy Oust

Movie: HMwytend the Chocolate Factory

Sports

Volleyball: Women's Toum.

BabyBM|r (ye:HettoTrof

Movie:fcowWconttl Cagney 4 Lacey

InParadiie Movie; "Body Slam

Movie; Toum Sherlock Hobnu Cont d Movie: "Penitentiary

Red Skelton: Royal Perf.

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Tour of Duty

10:00

Bordertown

10:30

Crossbow

Hank Williams Jr.

West 57th

News

Hunter

West 57th

Movie: The Sting II

Movie: The Girt Hunters"

Movie: The Cat from Outer Space

Day at the Beach

Waterskiing: U.S. Team Trials

Movie: The Dead PooP

Postpartum: Blues

Molly Dodd Esquire

HBO Comedy

Movie: 10

Major League Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves

Movie: WMow" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Boxing

Prince s Trust Gala

Movie: BuH Durham

Movie: The Wind

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime Q QOONews Small Wonder g 0 ABC News g O Daktari

(ARTS) Living Planet: A Portrait

Of the Earth

(BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DiS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Cycling

(LIFE) Movie Cover Up

(1984) (2:00)

(MAX) it'll Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise (1987) (1:28)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) USO Celebrity Toin Patty Loveless and Randy Travis (USA) Diamonds

6:05 (TBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet Q O CBS News g Gimme a Break!

O NBC News O Wheel Fortune g (BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (NICK) Count DuckuU (SHOW) ititVi Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) (1:49)

(TMQ Willow (1988) (2;05)

7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g

O Wild America g

a False Witness

(X) A Special Look at the Champ;

Mike Tyson

O Hee Haw

O USA Today

Star Trek: The Next Genera-tiong

O Movie WWW Excuse My Dust (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Free Your Body From Cellulite

(DIS) ww Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) (1:38) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Major Uague Baseball 7:30 e Campbells O Wild, WUd World of Animals (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) W Hot to Trot (1988) (1:24)

(MAX) WWVi Body Slam (1987) (1:29)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Musk

8:00 B Movie The Last Day (1975) Richard Widmark, Robert Conrad. (2:00)

Buying Ski.linc Leasing

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Investment property, md building lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. Eastern N(: property located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

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Ray Holloman (919) 355-6666

O All Creatures Great and Small X) Cops This look at Soviet crime includes rides with police in Moscow and Leningrad, a tour of the Moscow MVD Academy and introduces unusual Leningrad detective partners. (In Stereo) (1:00) O 227 Brenda wants to marry a Swariri prince. (R) (In Stereo) g O Paradise Ethan, wrongfully accused of murder, flees from bounty hunters and a Texas lawman. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Mission: Impwsible Reprise of the series premiere. The force must stop an assassin from moving on an unidentified target. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Adventurer Chris Profit climbs the three most treacherous faces of the Alps. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(ESPN) Volleyball Womens Pro Beach Tournament. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movk The Wind (1987) Meg Foster, Steve Railsback. (2:00)

8:30 O Amen (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke (SHOV^ Movie Penitentiary III (1987) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Anthony Geary. (1:30)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In Stereo)

9:00 O Skelton: Royal Performance Skelton performs his most memorable mime routines in this special taped at Londons Royal Albert Hall. (1:00)

B O Tour of Duty Goldman and his squad rescue soldiers whove gone into off-limits areas while Alex and a French correspondent investigate illegal incursions into Cambodia by U.S. servicemen. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Reporters Scheduled: a look at Americas crisis-ridden penal system. (In Stereo) (1:00) a Golden Girls Sophia and Max return from their honeymoon and open a food stand on the boardwalk. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g

Movie The Sting II (1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. (2:00) B Movie The Girl Hunters (1963) Lloyd Nolan, Natalie Wood. (2:15)

(ARTS) Movie Evita Pern (1981) (Part 2 of 4) Faye Dunaway, James Farentino. (1:00) (DIS) Movk The Cat from Outer Space (1978) Ken Berry, Sandy Duncan. (2:00)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach High

lights of various warm weather activities. (1:00)

(HBO) Movk The Dead Pool (1988) Clint Eastwood, Patricia Clarkson. (1:30)

(LIFE) Postpartum: Beyond the Blues Hosted by Susan Sarandon, this special takes a close look at postpartum depression, more commonly known as the baby blues. (1:00)

(MAX) Movie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews. (2:00) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movk Bull Durham (1988) Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon. (2:00)

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour. Patty Loveless and Randy Travis Country musicians entertain U.S. miU-tary personnel in Alaska, Japan and Korea. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 8 Empty Nest Carol falls in love with a South American freedom fighter. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:50 (TBS) Princes Trust Gala Superstars from film, music and comedy come together to raise money in this royal gala to help needy young people. From the London Palladium. (R) (2:00) 10:00 O Bordertown A lynch mob is formed to track down a Swedish immigrant who accidently killed a man when he was provoked to fight.

O Hank WUIiams Jr. and Hte Rowdy Friends Jessi Colter, Waylon Jennings, Sylvia, Alabama and Gus Hardin join Hank Williams Jr. for a round of country songs. (1:30)

e B West 57th (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

X News (1:00)

a Hunter (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Nancy Wilson Live at Carnegie Hall From Carnegie Hall in New York City, singer Nancy Wilson performs her repertoire of pop, blues and jazz hits. (1:00)

(BET) Sports Report (1:00) (ESPN) Waterskiing U.S. Team Trials. From Barstow, CA. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Boxing Evander Holy-field vs. Adilson Rodrigues. Evander Holyfield (21-0, 17 KOs) vs. Adilson Rodrigues (34-2, 26 KOs) in a Continental Americas heavyweight title bout from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (Live) (1:00)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: John Davidson prepares chicken

with Polynesian peanut sauce. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 B Crossbow (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour Whoopi Goldbergs Fontaine. . Why Am I Straight? Whpopi Goldbergs views, rather her alter ego Fontaines, from a cold spot in Alaska - on life, politics and sex. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (LIFE) Esquire; About Men, for Women (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) CountryCUps Feat,ured: Michael Martin Murphy (Never Givin Up On Love); Ricky Van Shelton (Ill Leave This World Loving You). (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presente 11:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g a B B B News X Comic Strip Live (ARTS) Shortstorks (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) Great Expectations g (ESPN) Surfer Magatiae (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Dangerous Love (1988) (1:34)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Boys

(TMC) Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) (1:36)

(USA) Movk Hardbodies (1984) (2:00)

11:15 B Sports Saturday B ABC News g B Movk While the City Sleeps (1956) (2:05)

11:30 a Campbells O Videospin a M*A*S*H a Saturday Night Live O Soul Train B War of the Worlds (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Chinatown (1974) (2:11)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Qassk Rock With Wolf-man Jack 11:45 (SHOW) "Caged Heat (1974) (1:24)

11:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 12:00 a Zola Levitt i

a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Midnight Uve (ESPN) Rodeo (LIFE) Ug Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:30 a Stop Smoking Break-throagh

X Movie ititVi Point Blank (1967) (2:00)

O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres-tliag

B Friday the 13th; The Series (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (MAX) Lady Beware (1987) (1:48)

12:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:00 O Paid Programming B USA Today B Christopher Ooseup (ARTS) Movk ititVi Evita Pern (1981) (1:00)

(BET) Soloflex Video Workont (DIS) The Rainmaker (1956) (2:01)

(ESPN) Adventure; The Games-man

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) "Blade Runner

(1982) (1:54)

(TNN) This Week in Country Mask

(USA) Movk Cave Girl (1985) (2:00)

1:20 B Movk wwVz Hot Summer Night (1957) (1:55)

(SHOW) April Fools Day

(1986) (1:28)

1:30 (BET) Uts Talk (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:45 (HBO) The 11th Commandment (1987) (1:33)

1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 e Jewish Voice O Spectacular World of Guin-neu Records

(ARTS) Nancy Wilson Live at Camegk Hall (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) SCTV (TNN) ConntryOips 2:25 (MAX) Emmanuelle (1974) (1:32)

2:30 O Paid Programming O Headline News X Movk Seven (1977) (2:00)

(ESPN) NFt Yearbook (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In

2:50 (TBS) Night Tracks '

2:55 (SHOW) Summer School

(1987) (1:36)

(TMQ World Gone Wild

(1988) (1:34)

3:00 e Praise the Urd (ARTS) Shortstorks (DIS) Vi The Cat from Outer Space (1978) (1:43)

(ESPN) Anto Racing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movk The Blade Master (1984) (2:00)

3:15 B Movie Vi Cry of the Hunted (1953) (1:45)

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS 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.

Amarioan Republic Inauranoe Company

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: DES MOINES. IOWA 50334

David L Harrcll Hooker and Budianan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27836 (919)752-6186

Name_

Addrets

City

State . Phone.

.Zip.

TV-16 Th Dally RcflMtor, GrMnvill*. N.C. Sunday, July 9,1989Has Your Yellow P^es Advertising Tied You Down?

We can offer you a more flexible solution.

Placing your me ge in the yellow pages can cost you your advertising freedc ii Because with the yellow pages, you cant be flexible. You're stUck for a year. So what do you do when you need to respond to the market? Or promote a special sale? Or build your image? You advertise in the newspaper! And besides, why in the world would you want to advertise right beside all of your competitors?

Unfortunately, the yellow pages is nothing more than a directory of names, phone numbers and addresses that the average person uses infrequently at best. Our readers, on the other hand, open their Daily Reflector each night of the week plus Sunday.

Your yellow pages salespersons cant even tell you how many

people are likely to see your ad every week in his directory. But we can tell you that 75% of Pitt County will see your ad in The Daily Reflector 6 days a week. And that kind of coverage can lead to some kind of sales. Especially when you use The Daily Reflector to tell people about competitive pricing, announce a new location or service, or illustrate your clear advantage over the competition...all the things you're not allowed to do in the yellow pages.

So call us for a no-obligation assessment of your opportunities in The Daily Reflector. You'll find the number in our free white pages listing.

(But remember.... what just sold you to us was the newspaper.)The Daily Reflector

Keeping You In The Know About Your Advertising Options.

*. W6i*e;:'

9Mmmmrot

Holy Farms Breast Quarters

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST OR

Boneless Chuck Steak

Pound

California Head Lettuce /

Eaidi

Kroger Meat Wieners

1Z-0L

BONUS PACK" PLUS 4-OZ. FREE

Kroger Pourable Salad Dressing

2B4U.

NEW" KROGER OAT BRAN SALAD CROUTONS 1-02. .. 89C

BUTTERMILK, SKIM. 2%, LIGHT 'N' LIVELY OR

Sealtest Homogenized Milk

K-Galoa

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. $1.99

wammmmmmm

FROZEN SELECTED VARIETIES

Banquet Regular Di

imners

10-10.5-ol

FROZEN CONCENTRATE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

Citrus Hill Orange Juice

12-ol

Country Club Ice Cream

K-Galoa

KROGER SQUEEZE BOTTLE CHOCOUTE SYRUP 24-OZ. ,. 39$

fiALlO"

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,

Diet Coke or

^ifioca Cola Classic

Enjoy

Com

2-Ltr.

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $1.(

Tra0mrkt (S)

"WSWf

LawPrices*

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI-PASTRY SHOPPES HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 7am TIL 8pm DAILY

THICK PLUS 32-CT. LARGE OR 48-CT. MEDIUM, ULTRA PLUS 60-CT. SMALL, 40-CT. MEDIUM, 32-CT. LARGE OR 28-CT. X-LARGE

Pampers

Diapers...

Canning Supply Headquarters

$119 $159

KERR

Wide Mouth Lids...............

Kerr

Regular Caps. 12 ct.

WIDE MOUTH . . . $2.19

Regular Pint ,2c,$A99 Canning Jar... Pkg.

WIDE MOUTH . . . $5.79

Regular Quart $C89 Canning Jars . 12 Pak W

WIDE MOUTH . . . $6.50

Milk of Magnesia. 12 oz.

BABYKIN X-THICK

Baby

Wipes 80 ct

Video Center

AVAILABLE OIHV M STORES WITH VIDEO CENTERS

2J3

"THIS WEEK ONLY

All Movie Rentals.....

(INCLUDING NEW RELEASES) "EVERYDAY LOW PRICE .

Children's llllO

Movies Each

Cosmetics

Check our variety and prices ... we carry a full line of prestige and regular fragrances along with full lines of makeup and treatment products at everyday low prices . . . less than department stores.

lean

lear

.....

toiiMVti*

SKIN

1 CLEANSIM3

I LOTION

FACIAL

CLEANSING

CEL

...V I

Clean b Clear Complete Facial Skin Care

Your Choice

Clean b Clear Claansing Lotion 8-oz. Clean b Clear Cleasing Gel 8<ol Clean b Clear Moisturizer Lotion 4-ol Clean b Clear Bar and Buff Clean b Clar Acne Bar b Buff

$fS8

Your Cjioice I

Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

Pharmacists

"Are you looking for a change?" Would you welcome the challenge of working with people committed to professional development, patient relations and counseling, and career advancement?

Due to the continued growth of our Food/Drug concept, we have opportunities throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. For more details or information write:

Lew Thompson, Human Resources The Krogor Company 3631 Peters Creek Road

Roanoke, VA 24019

And More,

NC3EE

REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET

BigK

Soft Drinks.................

...............2-Ltr.

*NutriSwMt and the NutraSwett aymbot ara ragiatarad tradamarka of The NutraSwaat Company for ha brand of awaataning Ingradiant

Duke's Mayonnaise

KRAFT

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner...

MO Heinz Strained Baby Food

NO CHOLESTEROL ^ A A

Puritan All Vegetable $1 o9 I Canela Di......................32 0Z. X

$199 $103

97^

Canela Di......................32

Glass Matas

Pre Moisten Towels...20-ct.

Puffs

Facial Tissues vs-ct.

REGULAR OR NATURAL

White House

Apple Juice 64-oz

w _ ......____

Sungold Chilled $129

Orange Juice !4-Gal.

REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT ^ ^ .

Kroger QQ(

Cottage Cheese 24-oz. W W

Keebler O'Boisies $ 1 09

Potato Chips................6.5^oz X

Sunshine Cheez Ifs $ 1 99

Snack Crackers...........le oz. X

$2.00 Refund

by mail when yon bay one 147 01. Tide with Bleach OR one 147 01. Tide Powder and one SALEPRIci

gallon (128 01.) i.|gt Store Brand Bleaeh MANUFACTURERS (not available on REFUND A9 i

Nadonally Advertieed ~2l

brande of bleach like JJJJ M

Cloroa or Purea) WT 94.99

Offer good (fwn June 25, ISSStoAuguctS. 1589.

See required certHlceta for complete detaMa.

MM'II CfRTIflCeTI iMt prriM* tlwroiiil iirrol Enclotcd m (hit requirid certifcete end either the net weight itetenient from one 147 oi. Tide with UeKh -OR- the net weight itetenwnt from one 147 oi. Tide Powder end the fluid ounce itetenwnt from one gedon (129 ot.) itore brend bleich. Pteeee tend my t2.00 refund to:

Nene;

City:.

Tie Cede:

Offer Good On Purchasea July 9-15, 1989 Place in a stamped envelope and mail to; TIDE 9 2.00 REFUND P.O. Box 9920, Clinton, lA 52736

TIM II.NMFUee CHTWIUTI iCiW DHhWim Uw IiIWH KI

PIEMI lOTi THE II AOMTtOIAl TERM

1. OFFER 6000 ONIT IN Al. DC. OE. FI. GA. It. IN. Kt. MO. NC. OH. PA. SC. TN. VA AND WV ONltREQUESTS FROM THESE STATES Will RE HONORED. 2. THIS CERTIFICATE MAT NOT RE MECHANKAUr REPRUUtEO ANO MUST ACCOMPANT TOUR REQUEST. 3. Tw offer tiehii me* net be iMfied or tronolorrod. 4. limH om rotund mt nemo or oMrtio. 1 OFFER 6000 FROM JUNE 2S. 1916 TO AUGUST 1 IMS.

S. Plooio oRow S to S wooko lor doktrory.

ITfTTTTT?!

I ", ,1. I lit, 11,1 Hi I t,., \.l I', i,,, t , /,..

100 TEA BAGS

The BRISKV ^

In The FLO-THRU Bag

Dairy

Delights

QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

47*

Light'N'LivelA $1

Yogurt W s oz. X

99*

Yogurt

KROGER

Grade A

Large Eggs. . .. is^ct

Bookstore 1 iPhoto Center

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

BY DANIELLE STEELE

Paperback

Zoya

At Kroger we offer a full line of film development services such as reprints, enlargements, slide film, movies, print to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring all your film developing needs to Kroger.

Beverages

CHABLIS, BLUSH OR

ROSE TAYLOR Bl ^ A

California $k79 Ceiiars Wine.. 3 ur v

Bakery

Specials

ecpREEI 0

ASSORTED VARIETIES BUY ONE-

Kroger ^ ^ get one

Muffins.......

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog

Buns 12-ct.

ROYAL VIKING DANISH A

Topped 7

Rolls..............Xiloz. 0

KROGER

Sandwich Bread......

2.99

^ Fill Your Freezer! ^

Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps

i 4

Beat The Summer Heat, Have An

Old Fashion...

Ice Cream

Social!

FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER.

FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream $ 1 o9 Assorted

Sandwich. 12 ct

FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER

Banana

Pops 12 ct

FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER

Pops

24-Ct.

KROGER

MO Lite Ice Cream

FROZEN BITE SIZE VANILLA, COOKIE & CREAM OR FRENCH VANILLA

Rhondos Ice Cream, is^ct

SQUEEZE BOTTLE

Cream $ 1 09 Hershey's X Syrup........

12-Ct.

,24-oz.

$147 Klondike

FROZEN ORIGINAL OR EXTRA CRISPY ICE CREAM

2 5Hunt's And Wesson Present...

NC5CC

Meals Made Easy!

Butcher Shoppe

AVAHAIlf OM.Y M STIWE8 WITH lUTCNER SHORfES

Western Style $1 79

Fork Ribs ib. A

$ps

Steeks .. ib.

S. GRADE A BBQ

ChickM east. lb.

Seafood Shoppe

AVMAiLE my m stores with seafood shofpes

Holly Farms Leg Quarters

Pound

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, T-BONE OR

Porterhouse

Steak

Pound

Country Club Cannei

FRESH PACIFIC

Sdmon Steak .........

COUNTRY SKILLET ALL VApiETIES

Marinated Catfish.......

Ib.

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT.

Ib.

FROZEN MRS. PAUL

U.S* GOV'T INSPECTED

Ground Chuck...........

SILVER PLAHER" PORK

Western Style

Ib.

FRESH "SILVER PLATTER". . ^

CRISPY

^ ^ U.S. GRADE A HONEYSUCKLE ^ " 10-14-LB. AVO.*"" - ,

Frozen White

' t. ' .

WWHJSALECT',

Valleydale Sliced Bacon

".s ;WxvT

CUDDY FARMS

Fiihpl.^ Ground Turkey

VvWHOiEHOG'

'V-.

1-lb.

..... s. ......

tWIji ^ : r '

Fresh

Blueberries

Pint

JUMBO 4 SIZE

California

Honeydews

Each

Floral Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES

Nutrition Center

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS

FRESH CUT ASSORTED COLORS

Sweetheart .

Roses............ DOZ. Ir WRAPPED

SINGLE STEM . . . 99C EACH

African

Violets Pot

fruit juice SWEETENED TREE OF LIFE

Oat Bran Cookies s^oz.

ORGANICALLY GROWN FROZEN CASCAOIAN FARMS

Hash Brown Potatoes.... ... 16-oz.

"The Unusual Is The Usml At Kroger

CALIFORNIA

Elegant Ladih

Ib.

JUMBO 5 SIZE

Cranshaw

Melons

Each

CaHfomia NecMri

CALIFORNIA

Long^ White Pottoes.....

FRESH

Green

Peptiers.......

Your money's worth and a whole lot more

Sears salutes the spirit of MADE IN AMERICA-no other major retailer purchases more merchandise from American suppliers than Sears!iiscover refrigei

fabrics, curtail

fGMlAl LOW OmCES EVERY SINGLE DAY GUARANTEEDAND WE WON T STOP THERE

As llu! world I.itijfsl icl.iilor Scots will i;on limn; lo stMti;h mil I'xlt.i \|jtH;i.il Iniys Ami wlum w( Imd Ihmii wi: II p.iss llic s.ivim|s mi III you evim il il s lor .1 lew doys only'WHEN WE SAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEEU OH YOUR MONEY HACK,WE MEAN IT!

I Ins li.is iHimi our w.iy ol domi| hosiiii:'.'. lot iivm ,1 lutmlrmi yc.irs .mil il .ilw.iys will In.'FAMOUS GRAND NAMES YOU WANT EVERYDAY AT SEARS'

No! only 1101 own l.immr. hr.mils liki: Kct mmi- mill to.ill .m.111 liiil hr.iiids you w.ii liki; Sony I uui.i|i|i.iii'l Si'.ily .mil Ilinl lo iiomi' .1 low'

\Kenmore

Kenmore

LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER PRICED RIGHT EVERY DAY!

3 wash cycles

3 water temperatures

>279

only

2-TEMPERATURE LARGE-CAPACITY DRYER

Convenient timed drying

Top mount lint screen

>229

Every Single Dayl White only

DEEP CLEANING POWER IN A UGHTWEIGHT CANISTER

Strong 3.3 peak HP motor

Powerful suction control

TIP

Every Single Day!

KenmoreKenmore

LARGE-CAPACITY 7-CYCLE WASHER Wrm 3 WATER TEMPS

Permanent press, delicate cycles

Cold rinse with any temperature

LARGE CAPACmr DRYER WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE

Timed, 2 temperature drying

3.2 PEAK HP CANISTER VAC WITH POWER MATE^**

3 carpet height settings

Motor overload protection>149

While Qnantities Last

EXTRA-LARGE CAPACITY FOR BIG, TOUGH LOADS

9 cycles, inc. _

Exclusive Dual-Action agitator SSMfSllS $a

Deep-cleaning beater bar

Edge clean, floor light

Every Single Day!

GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE WITH FUU-WIDTH DRAWER

Lift-off, non-drip cooktop

Sturdy support rod niot-free model priced higher.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

.--Tsau.,U

COLOR REMOTE TV

On-screen display

Cable-compatible

818"

While QeanWles Last

MTS STEREO CONSOLE

Color remote TV

Cable-compatible

TV pictnre sbes on page measved ' iHagonally

489"

While QnaaUtRes Last

GIANT SCREEN TV

MTS stereo system

Universal remote

>1988

Every Mngle Day!

Imasnaoc >

21542

,.|i iowsoi

CD PLAYER BOOM BOX

AM/FM stereo cassette ^

3 band equalizer

MMtS Rll MnNvS

only

While

110-WAn STEREO. CD

Remote control

Dual cassette deck only _ _ _

11latttperciMB8iillilHnslnni AmxI Thiongh Jnly IS

20Hzll2lkHlt0i0.e9%TMI

799

AT&T 4310 CORUEESS PHONE

Replaceable battery, antenna

2-way page

79"

Every single Day!

53003

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER

Full-line correction

Daisy-wiieel printing

Larger Homo only

4E GRE55L1 2 __

129

GeoiThn>nghJnly22

32422

SR5000 DOT MATRIX PRINTER

Letter-quality. works with every computer we sell!

Largor stores only Every Single Dayl

417

MUilUCHHDWr

MONITOR99

Evory Single Dayl

IBM* PC/XT-COMPATIBLE

5y4-im floppy disk drive

X* c

548

Every Single Day!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

If you're planning a move, now^ the time to call tor your FREE copy of GREAT MOVES'" from Sears-the magazine designed for movers. Itls full of great ideas to help you buy and sell your home, choose a mover, pack your possessions and settle into your new neighborhood.

Call toll-free, 1-800-645-4000, extension 777

ON-SCREEN PRO-ORAMMINOVCR WITHREMOTC

6eo4TlirongiiAiigttt19

Each of these advertised items is readily available lor sale as advertised.

CMFTSMAN. WE PROMISE QUALIT

nUiOUi BIAMM, $MM THMU kMD MORtI CRAFTSMAtt 3M PHIUi

Two great buys!

Craftsman power tools

3/84N. DRU.

ZI4-HP

CIRCULARAmericas best selling! Now get more!Craftsman bench power tools Craftsman garage door opener

10^ ELECTRONIC RADIAL ARM SAW

399

EvMrySiRgtoOay!

19825

10923

10-IN.

CAST IRON TABLE SAW

399

EvnvSiiiltDty!

53606

29803

*i35a

1/2-HP GARAGE DOOR OPEIKR

HI*

VMteOnriiiiMlJsL

Sabre saw 01S3 with blades Ol

Whilel

Cordless 94S I ^ ^

screwdriver 4 I grinder

Last I kit While QaantiMei Last

8V4-in. direct drive chop

Bench top Sander

Bench top driii press

'47*

3-in. beit Sander with

1/2-in. drill ROM I with bits mST

Bes Last

Bench top joiner/planer

Bench top lOfm I Compound |flQg8

Sander |L I miter saw

V-H?

polisher HT" I router

EseriStmleDayl

6-in. Sander/ 48

CII79 A 2-speed cord-AJ119 | Reciprocating aam 116-gal. wet/ QQ77 |3-HPair

UO'^ I less drill Irl I saw with 93 I dry vac 99' | compressor

faery single Dayl | Every Single Day! Bcase^ While Quairtltles Last | faery Single Day!

193

m vm EVDnr w day!KUmOnF mAWtRBKATOt EAgfimHOr WORKMATT mRKADlT

9-drawer storage I combination

189"

Every Single Diyl

16-drawer chest, 89.98 3-drawer cabinet, 99.98

Ali steei 10-{drawer storage

Every SIngl* Oay<

16-drawer chest, 114.96 4-drawer cabinet, 164.96

13-drawer tool

398"

Every Single Deyl 18-drawer chest, 169.98 5-drawer cabinet, 229.94

Ratchetini

or'phillips iT' I wrench se

*^leQnanlitlesLJSt I While Quantities Lest |

6-pe. Slotted ggg

iJSiiriT"

5-pc.

pliers set_ |#..... . | pliers set

While Quantities Last

29"

White Quantities Last

CRAFTSMAN 90-PC. MECHANICS TOOL SET

Weve nevw offered SO many pieces at a price SO hw!

it any Craftsman hand tooi ever ftdts to give complete satMa^n, return it lor iree replacement.

1/4,3/8,1/2-drhre sizes ab'ie wrench I driver set M I standard and metric sizes

While Quantities Last 141288 While Quantities Last | Regyiar and deep SOCkOtS _

4:pc. adjurt- 21*

2I*

WARRANTED

FOREVER

fUOUS BRJMDSt SfC THESE AMD MOMf &HBEMi EKBEE

Two great buys!

Craftsman power trimmers

Americas best sellers Counter-balanced

Craftsman lawn mowers

for smooth running!

1/2-HP

WSDWACKER

CRAFTSMAN 20-IN. 3.5-RP* PUSH MOWER

CRAFTSMAN 12-HP TRACTOR

7^- i

Every Sinito Day!

79663

L 36013

CRAFTSMAN 4.0-RP* 22-IN. PROPELLED

37223

25417

254

cyflbdbrftMn

EI.

CRRFTSMRN

r.mp.to M Icraltsmaii IfflW I Conynloii >MW I M8 IC^man J|Og"an iggy

10 x9-ft. steel lawn building

Evary Single Day!

3415

Craftsman 2.0-HP 14-in. chain

Craftsman COtt -HP electric

vac

79642

35516

796521 10491

79715

raftsman TMTf Craftsman liillgl Craftsman 2.0 MflM Craftsman II UMbTI Kenmore 439-sg. In.

HP electric ir I 32cc 17-in. iSj I CIO 16-in. gas fS7 13.0-RP* ^ I gas grill, 32,000 BT

J WIeedwacker smoie^avl chain saw sina!e^ay| edger smgleilayl 6grill8aalovraa98.84! Every single Day!

r SEARS TRUSTER SERVICE

EASrUVIMO" WEATHERBEATEir KENMORE^ ARVIH " CRAFTSMAN^One-coat coverage

for great American homes like yours!Americas best sellers

Kenmore room air conditioners

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

WEWIflBMUKfll TO BEAI TIE COMPETITNII

ARMSTRONGSTAINMASTER

TREVIRA

0%^

ALL WEAR-DATED CARPETS FROM SEARS COME WITH;

Full 5-year wear and stain-resistant warranties*

Stain protection locked into every fiber of the carpet o Finest Wear-Dated quality

Bsq.vd.

Carpet only

26 COLORS

PLUSH Summer Manor V

f PLUSH Vintage Manor V

I 28 colors

1 TEXTURED Vibrant Image V

I 20 colors SCULPTURED Pleasing Promise \

13 colors 44110

YOUR CHOKE

Carpet only

PLUSH Village Manor V

29 colors

Smooth surface adds an elegant aura to any room, any decor.

15"

nylon pile in the latest styles and colors *See itore lor warraaty details

^Your monthly mment can vary depondhH on yow accomt balance. tNoimal Installation with pad #5616. Sei store tor details.

10 GRE55L1 1

GET 3 ROOMS OF INSTALLEDt CARPET

mn PERMONTH^ON MKT ilA SEARSCHARGEHOME JUST IT improvement PLAN

Get 40 sq. yds. of Summer Manor V, total........ 559.60

TEXTURED Fashion Image V

21 colors

Perfect choice for high-traffic areas. Resists footprints.

Canot Is not available in 4AIUI Asboboro, Ashland, IVjM Chrisliansbara, Concord,

Danville, Gastonia, IWsq.yd. 1 Groenvllle, Hl|h Point, Carpet mily 1 Myrtlo Beach, Roanoke

PLUSH Palatial Manor V

36 colors

Super high pile for a luxuriously rich look and feel.

1II

Carpet anly Cushion and bislallation extra tor all eai^

STRATOLOUNGER

OPEN HOMEGnat-lookhig 3-pc.ONUrnsperimmlh^on SeafsCharge PLUS

A.VBITURA

Contemporary European pub-back sWIing wHI give your home a touch of refinea elegance in comfortable, plush velvet. The matching recliner adjusts to two positions.ONiy^Tpermonlh^on

a MODESTO

Decorator fringed pi! accent this earth-tone jacquard livhg r t. Camel-bacK sofa and loveseat have exira thick rolled arms. Recliner adjusts to two positions.

AR Saws uphoMary Uxfea...ONiy 19 per monHi^ on SeatsCharge PLUS

C. HANLEY WUX

Bring the charm of country into your home with this cotton prW living room. Hand^^ button back son and loveseat with skirted base. Matching rediner completes the set.

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1 GRES5L1 11T

SEMS IS m nFAMOUS NAMBSi FIELDCREST CANNON COLORMATE MATCHMATE

TRf TO FIND TOTAL COLOR COORDINATION AT THIS PRICE ANYWHERE ELSE!

Wliy pay departmant store prices?

Come to Sears for our elusive Matctimate bath coordinatesthe sensible way to decorate. We've got colors and patterns guaranteed to liven up any bath at prices that woni put you under!

fs. 997

OHur #

GNryStaiieDqrl

Absorbent cotton and polyester blend towels in an assortment of colors.

Solid hand towel..........2.38

Solid washcloth...........1.78

Stripe bath .......3.44

Stripe hand towel..........2.74

Stripe washcloth..........1.84

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Matchmate accessories

Bath rug, 21* X 36*........5.96

Shower curtain...........17J8

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12 QRE56L1 1

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Hypo-allergenic with medium support. Washable.

JUSTi

STORE FOR AMBIICIIIII-IUDE WUIESEVOLOR LOUVERDRAPE BALI DEL MAR KIRSCH WAVERLY

COUNT ON SEARS FOR GUARANTEED LOWPRICES^ON LEVOLOR CUSTOM BLINDS!<31

Levolor Riviera Custom hofizontai aiuminum biinds as iow as 23142 i>.

Levoior custom verticai tCA

i as iow as ^

ZSiMhi.

Sears HiWaawisr II 1-Ir. alum mun Ulml

Lamlkla

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Our decorators can show you over 850 st^ ^d color choices in Levolor custom blinds, right in your own home-at no obligation.

PLUS;

Protesslonai instaiiation avaiiabie

Convenient credit terms, SearsCharge, SearsCharge PLUS, and Discover Card

*wn mm mi cmmeUtort^iwttg priM M aw MMtkaT mmc bnad bUH Ei-cMm ciMnRM, dMMrti and caMofs.

Is nal avallaUa in Atbalw\Ash-BraaavWa. HIgl Point,

CMtoiaSiwpisnolavi land, GkrManBbwi,^ ftoanaks Raaidt. Rack

laML _..... _ _

R^RapMs,RMkHIII,Slwlbyi

CALL YOUR LOCM. SEARS STORE OR

SEARS CUSTOM IN-HOME DECORATING SERVICE

CALL TODAY AND START CREATING1-800-4-CUSTOM**

**Ask lor operator 242. Mon-Frl. 9AM-9PM. Sat. 9AM-5PM; Central Urne rone.

*Lealar awichaadtea la Ids ad Ml ko sidi^

itssi^stnssa;^rsi&stors

aBS and Mi law aw opiloa jd nwklai mm SnclaiL Blinds sridariaH^iR. aielad^ saias assadals ler dolaHs. tOttsr daas aol inoitide ORStam caiaiea.

2 QRE55L1 13

NI ONE KXrS SEHS FOISBECTNN!

FAMOUS BRAND5-SEE THESE AND MORE: CONAIR REMINGTON EPILADY

Every Single Day!

Deep cleans, moisturizes, soothes, relaxes. Doubles as inhaler/vaporizer. Uses tap water.

m BRUSH"'

The first self-cleaning brush

Reg. Purse

size size

8 5

Every Singie Dayl

Self-cleaning bristles retract to release hair. Rts compactly into purse.

FmImni plaits" Crimper or wavtr

3 pia^ straUghten, wave |||| Outstanding buy! Style

or crimp hair.

tods^, change tomorrow!

Chribes shaver" comho

Urge Clothes Shaver emaa with free travel size.

eeeas

8-2S31/2/3/4 8-2221

1 --------

1500 watt* pro *yor Ciiritag iroas, brashas 2-spaad coress massaa

m flNPasEHiEREr

$90nha$mor0wrkwHW,m0n $0htlons Hum tmywf 09I

FIELDMASTER OSHKOSH CARHARTT

SPICE TANS

Tough leather uppers. oil-resistant rubber soles. Orionlt

awi. jjN

worioton

CU j|fM

mUooIi

EvtrySin^Oayt

WEARMASTER

Durable leather uppers, man-made

A. Oxfords

B 45

B. WofMiooti grM

Du"

.EnrySingteOiyl''

ShNSMlavaHaMihi

MMtara,MriaMlir

BESTSELLBI

SEARS BUT

WORKWMAR

SMRARATU

Mil dirts

^SinileDtyl

1MII pants

EvwySbiileDayl AT SEARS YOUU ALSO RND:

Bib overalls

Cotton and polyester.

Mens Roebucks* jeans

Heavy cotton, denim.

Prewsriwd Rotbucks.

Pocket T-shlrts

Assorted solid colors.

Denim work jeans

Sturdy cotton, polyester.

Painter jeans

Comfortable 100% cotton!

* EMiySinitoOiyl

DIEHARD^

Full grain leather uppers, oil-resistant man-made soles.

C.8-hi. TUtl woifcbdots Itr^

evwySliiiiOiyt 2 QRESSLI' 15R

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B-l StRRS END BHHt-SERSON

Fashion

r.i far-away

IJ ^ ,...ciaQ a kioSAPPAREU

WE RE LOWERING

prices on MENS, WOMENS & KIDS

misses

Srts, blouses, sport tops I -.<4 eu/aatprS .....

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WWW

Jssias^' issssas" MA m

rTsa^ss*' 25411% iff

Shoes, sandals Afl/n flfr

............I

...WO/oOrr

I lounge\wear ...

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mi names you always wst

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tantasticassortmenl .....

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feiass......

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Itbs' sandals jn.a terrtfic assortment .....

Selected wirtc* swimweaL

2545% iff'

2Hi%iff' 2Httiff'

254W iff'

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254i% iff 254i%iff 2541% IffJ

*Not avaiUiMa in Askaboro. ton. ChrMkisbarg. MyrUt I Rapids.

NotayaMabie in soma stores.SatMacOon Quanntaed or your monay back OSoars, Roebuck and Co. 1989

16 GRE55L1 2 Printed m USA 6/89 RF732A/89747 GB

Items mdtoated Iwger stores only" are available in BarboursvUe, Chariotte, Charleston. S.C. (Northwoods), Chaiteston, W.Va.. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoto. WHnWtgton arid Wiriston-Salom. Large items such as iumiture and appliances we inventoried in our (Mrfbu-Hon center and wW be scheduted for pickrtjp or delivery OeVvary not indudad in prices shown.

NC: Aatwboro, Burlington, Chartotts, (Eastland. Souliipark), Concord, Durham, Pbyottevlllo, Qastonia, OkHdsboro, Qreonsiwro, Qreenvillo, HletorK Mgh PoM, JackaonvMe. Monroe, New Bam, RaMgh, Roanoke RapMa, Rooky Mount, WMnington, WIneton-Oalam. 8C: Charleaton (dtadol. Northwooda), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HH. VA:Chilsllanaburg,OanMe,Lynchburg,Roanoke. KY-.AsMand. WVt BarbouiavMe, BacMoy, Bhialloid, Charleston.

tmom

Our poliC Is !S?if Satisfaction **'!>

Guaranteed or your prooiems.

money back!

Americas largest let Sears installed home trained improver.

Appointments at your convenience

SEARS-THE MOST TRUSTED NAME AROUND THE HOUSE!

SEARS-Your Cooling Headquarters! Kenmore Central air conditioning

Consider a Kenmore 8, 9,10 or 12 system for your home. These efficient systems could save you as much as 31% on your cooling bill, if your present system is 15 years old or older. System includes condenser and coil.

FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

m mmm

Our shingles have glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, sprinkled with ceramic granules for handsome appearance and long life. Sun-activated self-adhesive strip seals shingles to roof to iresist blow-off. UL Class A fire-re^stant. Wont absorb moisture... won't crack, peel or split

Ask our salesperson for warranty details

'Vw.INSTALLED wood fencing in a variety of ^les and heights

Select from a variety of heights and section lengths, gates, hinges and latches. Add beauty, security and privacy to your property with wood fencing from the company you can trust Sears.SI^RS

^^ihone8^INPROVENENT*PROFESSIOIIALS

rrwMMi fcwKfwww4rewi#ifNwwAmadlllo 10 chain link fencing in your choice of 9, llVi, or 12-gauga with 10-year warranfy

Choose the gauge and height you need, choose ribbed or smooth finished posts and raiis. All with 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading manufacturers. Ask about Sears 10-year limited warranty against flaking, peeiing or rusting.

INSTALLED Wood storage shed - custom built on your property!

I Xt-FT. INSTALLED

'575

Patio covers or carports -custom built on your property

PRICED AT ONLY

A Sears custom wood building is strong, durable and good-looking. You paint to match or contrast with your home environment. Wood floor, shingle roof. You select the size and style you desire. Sears will see that it is

carport can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or outdoor relaxing. Each is constructed of durable aluminum with attractive decorator trim. Rbergiass screening.

CALL SEARS FOR FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATES

i L

fREE Beveragewhen you buy any Croissant Sandwich

*lc]ilarSii

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

No Limit Offer Good

OOnSiTS

It's utorth the trip.95* lor6 Donuts when you buy 6 at the regular Vi dozen price

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: TO^er Offer GoodDONUTS

It s worth the trip.75* Offa Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at partici-. pating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: 20ffers miUiriil* OfferGoodDONUTS

It's worth the trip.

Advertising Suppliit to: SREWyiLLE REFLECTOR-JACKSWIVILLE EWS 740S | _____ ______

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FREEBeveraje

when you buy any Croissant Sandwich

*l|elarSM

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at partici-patins shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

No Limit fMloaieini* Offer Good

OONU^ 7/9 Thru 7/31/89

lt' worth the trip.

25'For

6 Donuts when you buy 6 at the resular Vt doKU price

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: 10ffer miiliriftl* Offer Good

ifX!J!yn 7/9 Thru 7/31/89

DONUTS

ll't worth tbc trip.

75'Off

a Doku Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: 2 Offers DUNKIN'

DONUTS

ll'o worth the trip.

7/9 Thru 7/31/89

SUNDAY, JULY 9,19MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, North CarolinaCOM

"T Classifieds Get Results!

. Call 752-6166 J

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

V------..HI .*^1 __

Dont Miss This Week's FOT HOUie

PARADE "ST 1

L00K,IT5 THE LITTLE REP HAIREP 6IRL!

POME A FAVOR..60 OVER ANP TALK TO HER SAY YOU KNOW ME... TRYTOFINPOUTIF SHE LIKES ME..

ILL HIPE MERE PEHINP THIS TRASHTMIN6 ANP LISTEN...

Ml JHRE..MY name IS LINUS.. I BELIEVE WE HAVE A FRIENP IN COMMON,

MIS NAME IS CHARLIE BROWN.. HE SITS IVELL.KINP OF BLONP,

ACROSS the ROOM FROM YOU IN SCHOOL.. I 6E5S..N0,YOU'RE

HO; BY THE WINPOWS..NEARTHE PENCIL THINKING OF MIKE...

SHARPENER ..NO, IN THE LAST ROW... I'^0- NOT AS TALL..

A SHIRT WITH SORT OF A JAGGEP STRIPE.. NO, NOT JOHN ..JOHN ISA L0TBIG6ER..

50RT0FAR0UNPFACE.. POESN'T RING A BELL, HUH ? NO, BROWN ..LIKE IN TOWN.. JUST POESN'T RING A BELL, HUH? NOTHING, HUH?

BLONDIE

OEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

riiiii

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE(He rAMfl.V ORCUS

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

Vll 6IW \ P, iM foiMa ' ID eeA

I PIND Wl^lNiG TWAT

A ew woap /AE

,.M9 omirm6\ I FEEL LIKE aA?lMG ^ P6FEN5IVE TAOtlt

Ol TAE FDOn^ALL TEANV/

lT6EEMe> LIKE HALFF/AE \MAMr^TOACTLIK AfiIRL, AMD TAE OWER AALF WANn?> TOACTLIKE AMV, ANP TREIVIO AALVEE ARE COM^TAMTLV FieMTI/^/

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DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

PND life FILBUTrOPim&2o-yROLlKEMPKlNPSRET SRNi&flS BOGORNOMITJH

MoVeS NTTHe-

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IM tRe Picket fence, OF life"/'

1 LO^/E\a),(]RMES. I HVE flLU)BVSLO\lEDV<30,RND BIXORVSU^aV' U3VE V&-'

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

Here ontRe GFlbprsos,

lHEyEUou)ies<SED _ (jJRReuN^fiBSCKER; WKES ITS Nest .

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS

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HOWflPOUTlHe

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RATHER THAni ^IX $ll.XER WaeR HEAVIER?

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"...THEN CAAC HOflie AND SAlO YES TO A HOT FUOOE SUNDAE.

I LIED A80UT AN PHONE NUAI8EA TO AN OATHOOONTIST AT A PAATY BECAUSE I DIDN'T LIKE HtS HAlADO .... THEN ATE A 80*L OF CHEESE PUFfS TO CELEBRATE AIY ESCAPE.

REJECTED A

perfectly nice lauiyer because

HE MORE ICKY SHOES... THEN 0RA8BE0 SO/HE

stale doughnuts

FROAI THE COFFEE ROOAI TO CONGRATULATE MY SUPERIOR TASTE.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

I ^

BY DIK BROWNE

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thera are at least six differ-ertces in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quicldy can you find them? Check answers with those below

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unidr Whir

by Hal Kaufman

e SUM FUN! Letters on the blackboard at right represent numbers in an addition probiem. Object is to replace them with digits so that the sum is correct.

There is a simple gimmick that permits solution of this problem in no time at all. See If you can figure out what it is. No fair peeking.

SCRATCH OUT CAT WORDS!

Cats show great speed in pursuit of a quarry. Let's see if you are "quick as a cat" in puzzling out answers to this cat-word exercise: Your quarry is a batch of seven eight-letter words beginning with CAT, in accordance with these definitions:

1. Ancient weapon.

2. Large viraterfall.

3. Underground crypt.

4. Game show choice.

5. Odds-and-ends holder.

6. Food suppliers.

7. Go-between agent.

How quickly can you fill

z>l60e S| daaoav uaqi unoj Aq ibjoj epiAip Aidujis

e What do dogs like about ships? De-barking. What missiles require a net? Tennis rockets. What do you call fake spaghetti? An im-pasta.

in these words?

isA

-|t|tO 8MMI80 9 H8U0JB0 9 AjoO)80 > qujooBiBO e J3BJBW0 Z l(ndBO I

FARM TEAM! Its fun to visit a farm. Apply colors neatly using crayons or colored pencils. Code: 1.Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4-4.t. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Lt purple.

CAR-ISMA! Trade In your old wagon, says the car dealer's sign above. Draw lines dot to dot to complete the picture.