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Little Leaguers Prepare For Sta te Tournament Bi

Root Considered Suicide After Crashing All

Mothers Market TV Dinners For Tots

A12 -THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(ireenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, July 30,1989

75^

Eastern N.C. To Benefit From Highway Package

. Officials Disappointed With Fund Diversions

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A state Board of Transportation member from Greenville says that while highway officials are not pleased with the diversion of a portion of new highway fund revenues to help fund pay hikes for teachers and other state employees, overall we're pleased the bill is finally passed.

Weve always been concerned about diversions from the highway fund (and are) disappointed that $350 million a year for the first two years will be diverted for pay raises. Our position is that that should have been dealt with separately, Randy Doubsaid.

The $9 billion road construction progrtim was approved last week by the stkte Legislature.

Because of the diversion, Doub said, the building program wont get off to as fast a start... its not as

front-loaded as it was. There will be extra money in the first few years but not to the extent there would have been.

But eastern North Carolina will benefit from the new legislation, Doub said. And the diversion wont have any effect on the construction of the U.S. 264 Northwest Bypass at Greenville.

The Northwest Bypass at Greenville will be the first project in Pitt

County to receive any of the new intrastate monies, Doub said, with the second iniority including interchanges on U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville to replace the present at-grade crossings.

(a recent request to redesign the interchange at N.C. 11 north of Greenville to create a service road at the pharmaceutical manufacturing plant) has the potential for delaying ccmstruction of the eastern section

Doub said the contract for the first I^iase of the bypass at Greenville the western portion - is scheduled for letting in February 1990, while the thing with Burroughs Wellcome

by nine months. If the redesign of ' ' rignt-of-

the thing is completed and way acquisition started quickly, it might be possible because of ttie new fun^ that we could let a turn-key project on the second half of the

bypass and have no time lag, Doub said.

Whatever the case, Doub said, the bypass project is on as fast a track as it can be on ... because of the progress made over the past couple of years.

Doub dismissed a recommendation made at a Greenville City Council meeting last week that the bypass be moved a mile further north.

Its much too late to have that considered. Weve come too far, he

(See EASTERN, A-2)

State Report Says City Crime Rate Rose In 1988

By Amy Gavigan

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The number of violent crimes and property crimes rose in Greenville in 1988, according to statistics released by the state Department of

Justice.

In Pitt County, the number of property crimes reported to the sheriffs department fell in 1988, the report said. The number of violent crimes in the county remained the same last year, according to the fig-u^'es. ^

The. 202-page report provides detailed analysis of all crimes reported in the state in 1988. It outlines the specific number of crimes in each county and town in the state and compares the totals with statistics from 1987.

The category of violent crimes includes murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, while the category of property crimes includes breaking and entering, larceny and motor vehicle theft.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said in a news release that the rise in crime statewide is linked to increased drug activity.

Rubbery is the index crime most directly related to drugs, and in-

Communist Party Leader Resigns Post In Poland

By John Danisiewski

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland President Wojciech Jaruzelski resigned Saturday as Communist Party chief and was replaced by the outgoing prime minister, Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski, who has become a champion of conservative elements in the p^.

In another apparent victory for party conservatives, two hard-liners were named to the ruling Politburo in a shakeup that came on the last day of a Communist Party plenum.

Four of the 18 Politburo members and five of the nine party secretaries - most reformers (u* linked to Jaruzelski - were dropped. Par^ spokesman Janusz Bisztyga called

the move a drive for new faces.

In addition to quitting as party chief, Jaruzelski also resigned from the Politburo and the policy-setting Central Committee in what appeared to be an effort to show total commitment to the presidency.

Jaruzelski had promised to resign as pa^ chief, a post he held since 1961, if he became president. He was elected July 19 to the position, created as part of reforms agreed to in talks this year between Communist authorities and the Solidarity trade union movement.

As president, Jaruzelski has control or the military and foreign [mU-cy matters and will choose a prime minister to head the government.

The official news agency PAP said the gathering of the party Central

Committee and party deputies of parliament elected Rakowski 171 to 41 to replace Jaruzelski. Bisztyga said Rakowski was the only candidate.

The selection of the 62-year-old Rakowski culminated a remarkable political rise by the politician, who joined the Politburo only in December 1987 after having been dn^ped from the government in 1985, along with several other hard liners.

The party is in a difficult situation, but I believe I have support from thousands of party members, Rakowski told state television later. I am aware of the importance of the job, and I believe that we can

(See PARTY, A-2)

The Associated Press

Michael Steven Haynes gives grandfather, A1 Haynes, a kiss

(See CRIME, A-5)

Hundreds Flee Homes After Train Jumps Track

THE A-SSOCIATED PRESS

CASSOPOLIS, Mich. - A Grand Trunk Western Railroad train partially derailed Saturday, forcing several hundred residents fr'm their homes for about 5% hours, officials said. No injuries weie reported.

The evacuation was ordered after battery acid was found leaking from one of the 24 of 67 cars that derailed, said Grand Trunk sjxikesman Tim Weir. The leak was contained and the cargo was loaded on other flatcars so it could be moved, he said.

The derailed cars toppled a utility pole, briefly knocking out electrical and telephone service in this community just north of the Michigan-Indiana border, said Sgt. Rod Cruzen, of the Cass County Sheriffs Department.

United Pilot Gets Little League Honor

By Tim Klass

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENTON, Wash. - The pilot of a fiery DC-10 crash in which more than half the 296 people aboard survived was honored Saturday as Washington state Little League Volunteer of the Year.

A plaque was presented to United Airlines Capt. A1 C. Haynes, 57, by Jim Chavez, state District 10 administrator for the youth baseball organization, in a brief ceremony in this Seattle suburb.

Relatives murmured with surprise as Haynes trotted onto the field at Liberty Park.

I havent seen him move like that for a little while, said Marlene

(See PILOT, A-2)

Candidates for 1989

City Election

Candidates for Mayor Ed Carter (incumbent) Nancy Jenkins

For City Council / -1; ge Lorraine Shinn (Incui..oent)

A Week Left To File

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

for the mayors office. And each has claimed the title of Greenvilles

With less than one week left to file, for city office, four of the six seats on the Greenville City Counci^ remain unopposed.

Only the mayors office and two district seats show signs of political rivalries. And the Pitt County Board of Elections cities to candidate fil-

leaderforthe90s.

Carter, when announcing his bid for re-election, said, Im confident that Im the best choice for -future.

(See WEEK, A-4)

University nedlcal Park

Brook

Valley

Source for candidates and districts: Pitt County Board of Elections

Th Diily RtOtctur/Sluiri Svag

ing at noon Friday. Mayor Ed Carter,

one-term incumbent, and Council Member Nancy Jenkins filed earlier this month

Obituaries

Opinion

A16

Local Nws-

Crossword

B12

State News

Accent

Foreaist

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny Sunday. Partly cloudy, chalice of rain Monday. High both days near 90.

Partly cloudy on 'Tuesday and Wednesday, scattered afternoon showers. Highs mid 80s, low 90*

Huggins, Council Seek Re-Election

RUFUSHUGGINS

The last two members of the Greenville City Council to declare their candidacies filed for re-election in the November municipal balloting.

Council members Rufus Huggins and Mildred Council filed with the Pitt County Board of Elections on Friday to retain their seats representing the 2nd and 1st distncts, respectively.

Hiu^, a one-term incumbent, said^ experience on the council and hif ability to work with its members made him an asset to the board.

Were going to need established leadership to continue into 2000, Huggins said.

The incumbent said the council needs to make some long-term decisions that will affect not only Greenville but also all of eastern North Carolina.

I feel that with the ever increasing need for funding to provi^ for the needs of the city in the future that were going to have to have the leadership on the council that can incorporate an understanding for

(See CANDIDATES, A-2)

MILDRED COUNCIL

Eastern Part Of State To See Benefits From Highway Package

(Continued from A-1)

said. Its not going to be another Greenville BoiJevard anyway. It will be controlled access. The only access will be at interchanges west of the hospital, at N.C. 43, at N.C. 33 and at N.(j. 11 (Burroughs Wellcome).

While the bypass project wont be speeded up the new highway funding measure, Doub suggested that at least two other projects might be moved forward because of the bill.

Passage of the bill will free up $1.3 billion in projects in the Transportation Plan, Doub said. Taking that into account, Doub said he has hopes of including in the program

the four-laning of N.C. 11 from Greenville to Bethel to tie U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 together, as well as funding the four-laning of Arlington Boulevard, from Memorial Drive to U.S. 264. Preliminary work (mi that is under way now and the highway bill might free up money so that can be included in the TIP ... especially if we can get the property owners to donate the right-of-way.

Doub said, On a regional basis, the N.C. 11 projwt south of Kinston, to tie intS 1-40, is on as fast a track as it can be on. But the section south of Pink Hill to 1-40 could be accelerated because of the highway bill passage.

And Doub said a U.S. 17 bypass atPilot Is Honored

; (Continued from A-l)

ifeynes, his daughter-in-law. Hell probably be stiff for a week.

.'Getting out to the ballpark has helped him a lot, said her husband, Anthony Haynes, 29, the pilots older son.

Haynes returned home Tuesday from Sioux City, Iowa, where he had been hospitalized since the crash of Flight 232, which was en route from I^nver to Cliicago on July 19.

All three hy(iraulic systems were lost following an engine blowout, and the pilot made an emergency landing just short of the runway at Sioux Gateway Airport.

jThe plane cartwheeled, broke apart and burst into flames. Nonetheless, people of the 296 aboard survived.

'Haynes escaped with bumps, bruises and cuts that required 91 stitches.

.'At the ceremony Saturday, Chavez said he was especially proud to present Haynes the award in the 50th anniversary year of the organization.

'Haynes did not make a speech.

;Haynes, chief umpiring consultant for the region covering the suburbs between Seattle and Tacoma, has trained and evaluated other umpires and has overseen games and served as umpire for the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Penn., in 1978 and in the senior world series for boys 13 to 15 at Kissimmee, Fla., in 1981 throu^ 1984.

,Haynes, originally from Dallas, said he began umpiring 20 years ago.

^My sons were playing Little League ball, and nobody showed up one day to umpire, he said. I was suckered into doing the game, and I got ho^ed. 1 didnt even like baseball.

Obituaries

Andrews

^GRIFTON Mrs. Mary Christine Andrews, 75, of Grifton died Thurs-(tey.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gotten Funeral Home Chapel, New Bern. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park, New Bern.

Surviving are two sons, Edward Conway of Webster, Fla., and James Conway of Fayetteville; one daughter, Peggy Whitehurst of Waynesboro, Va.; one sister Irene Kirkman of Grifton; six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Averette Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy Averette, 76, of 69 Barnes St. died Saturday. ' Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist J^emetery.

Mrs. Averette, a native of Lenoir County, attended Pitt ^County schools. She was a resident of Greenville for 42 years and was a member of First Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, A1 Averette of Greenville; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will Ije at her home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Eastern Carolina Home Health Hospice Agency, 1003 Clark St., Greenville, or to the First Christian Church Memorial Fund, 520 S.E. Greenville Blvd.

Baker

MAGNOLIA - Mr. Jacob Franklin Baker Sr., 88, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Magnolia Baptist Church by the Revs. John Johnson and James Buchanan. Buriat will follow in Devotional Garden near Warsaw.

Surviving are two daughters. Ester Finch of Goldsboro and Doris Evans of Greenville; three sons.

Austin Baker of Fayetteville, Jacob Baker Jr. of Claymont, Del., and Earl Baker of Magnolia; 16 -and-children and 19 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Padgett Funeral Home in Wallace from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker in Magnolia other times.

Connor

HOOKERTON - Mr. WiUie Connor of Hookerton died Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mitchell

GREENSBORO A funeral for Mr. John Bill Mitchell Jr. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill by the Rev. Kelly Smith. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery in Walston-burg.

Mr. Mitchell was a native of Walstonburg and made his home in New York for more than 30 years. He was a member of Washington Branch Church. He attended the Walstonburg schools.

Surviving are his wife, Estella Owens Mitchell of White Plains, N.Y.; two daughters, Maxine Terry of the home and Patricia Calhoun of White Plains, N.Y.; three sons, Marvin Mitchell of Greensboro, John Mitchell III and Leonard Mitchell, both of Snow Hill; his stepfather, Henry Williams Sr. of Snow Hill; a stepbrother, Linwood Williams of Bennettsville, S.C.; six stepsisters. Lela Darden of Snow Hill, Margie Williams and Minnie Edwards, both of Washington D.C., Rachel Rawls of Philadelphia, Christine Haliburton of Cherry Hill, N.J., and Mary Williams of Newark, N.J., and three ^andchildren.

The family will be at the home of Henry Williams Sr. of Snow Hill Sunday. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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New Bern and Jacksonville, as well as four-laning of N.C. 24 from Swansboro to Morehead City are expected to be funded earlier because of the new highway money.'

Those W1 be some of the first ones we will see some action on, Doub suggested. Were doing environmental studies on U.S. 17 now. That will be the first project in thus (highway) division to receive a significant amount of money from the intrastate trust fund.

And the U.S. 264 bypass at Wilson will be another project, that might be built earlier. 'That project could well be speeded up. It could stand to be advanced, Doub said, as could construction of a southwest loop at

Greenville, connecting U.S. 264 and N.C. 11-N.C. 903 south of GreenvUle.

Among other projects in the east called for by the highway bill: complete four-laning of U.S. 13 from Virginia to U.S. 17; Complete four-laning of U.S. 17 from Virgima to South CaroUna, including a bypass at Washington; Complete four-laning of U.S. 64 from Raleigh to the coast, including freeway construction from 1-95 to U.S. 17 and a bypass at Bethel; and complete four-laning of U.S. 70 from Ra eigh to Morehead City, including bypasses around Clayton, Goldsboro, Kinston, Smithfield-Selma and Havelock.

But thats not all the new highway funding package will do.

Another big aspect of the bill, Doub said, is the paving of secondary roads, with the first money being spent in Pitt County paving secondary roads this year.

The secondary road budget for the county in 1989-1990 - $1.96 million -is more than double the $899,768 allocated to Pitt last year and will pave a total of 17.49 miles of rural roads. At present there are 226 miles of unpaved roads in the county.

All secondary roads in Pitt County with 50 vehicles per day (some 197 miles) will be paved by the year 2000, Doub suggested, with the remaining 25 miles of unpaved roads to be improved by the year 2004.

That s a very direct impact, plus Powell Bill funding for Greenville

and the other municipalities in the county will nearly double for street maintenance an(i resurfacing projects.

But Doub cautioned, On this diversion, were going to have to make sure the (^neral Assembly keeps its commitment and limits'the diversion to this two-year period. It set. a dangerous precedent. Its an important issue.

Drivers in North Carolina will begin paying 5V4 cents more per gallon of gasoline Tuesday, thanks*: to highway construction program 11 passed by the General Assembly last week that will use the additional tax to help fund a $9 billion road con-struction program designed to put a ^ within 10 miles of A

ts by the early

Candidates Seek Re-Election

(Continued from A-l)

C()ntinued growth and for working with the school of medicine and the airport, Huggins said.

He called the growth of the ECU School of Medicine and the Pitt-Greenville Airport two of the most important issues facing the council in the future.

Tough decisions are going to have to be made on these things, Huggins said. And he said council members need the foresight to see that now.

As well as serving on the council, Huggins has also served as chairman of the Greenville 4 precinct for the past 12 years. He is also a member of the Pitt County and state Democratic executive committees.

Huggins is a member of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Southern Christian Leadership Con

ference and the Mount Herman Masonic Lodge No. 35.

He is married to the former Ann Floyd, and is a sales representative for Liberty Life.

Huggins district includes the western and southwestern portion of the city.

Ms. Council said she is basing her bid for re-election on her commitment to the people of Greenville and her goals in long-range planning.

Ms. Council said in a statement she was committed to volunteer services.

She also said she is not anti-airport, but she opposes its future expansion in the middle of the city, and feels its negative impact on the nearby neighborhoods.

She said a new jet port is needed as air travel increases.

Ms. Council said she believes creativity in delivering services is a must if we want to get the most from our tax dollars.

Mrs. Council said she helped create Greenvilles district system to help ensure representation for all the citizens.

She serves as council liaison to the Board of Adjustment, the Historic Preservation Conunission and the Sheppard Memorial Board. She is also a member of the N.C. Black Elected Officials, the National Association for the Advancement of Col()red People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Ms. Council is married to Walter Baker Council, and has two sons. She is a member of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Her district includes the northern and northwestern part of the city. District 1 also includes six annexed areas west of the city.

Daniel T. Danny Brew is challenging Ms. Council for her seat as the District 1 representative on the city board.

four-lane hi most state resii 2000s.

In addition to the 5V4 cents a gallon gasoline tax increase, the highway bill calls for an 8 percent ^ sales tax on car rentals, a 3 percent r tax on vehicles with a $1,000 cap that f later will rise to $1,500 and an increase in title fees from $5 to $35 to fund what is considered the most ambitious highway building pro-f gram in the states history.

Not only does the highway package call for building a system oi mur-lane intrastate highways, the measure calls for paving thousands t of miles of unpved seconda: and putting loop highways Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, | Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilmington? and Winston-Salem.

Party Leader Quits In Poland

Thank You Card

The family of the late Mrs. Rosa E. Bell would like to express its appreciation to the staff of (Breenville Family Doctors, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital staff, and to all the other persons who came to see, prayed a prayer, sent flowers, food and any other gesture during our mothers illness and our bereavement. Regardless of whether the deed was large or small, from the bottom of our hearts we thank you all and we pray that God will richly bless each of you.

Jll

(Continued from A-l)

find a way out of this difficult situation.

Rakowski has been sharply criticized for the way he handled the economy during his nine months as prime minister.

But despite triple-digit inflation, food shortages and his plan to rise food prices Aug. 1, Rakowski was believed to have gathered support from hard-liners and party members fearful of the growig influence of Solidarity.

He is disliked by Solidarity for his antagonism toward the union during the martial-law crackdown of 1981 and for his decision last year to close the Lenin Shipyard, where Solidarity was founded nine years ago.

He was one of 33 senior officials who ran unopposed for Parliament in June elections but failed to capture even half the votes. He handed

in his governments resignation last month after the new parliament was seated.

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev immediately sent congratulations to Rakowski, saying cooperation between the Soviet and Polish parties will continue in spirit of party friendship and mutual understanding, PAP said.

The Central Committee conferred for several hours on who would be selected prime minister but made no announcement before adjourning late in the evening.

Jaruzelski was to present his choice for prime minister to the parliament Mondav for approval.

Potential candidates appeared to be Politburo member Wladyslaw Baka, Deputy Prime Minister Ireneusz Sekula, United Peasant Party leader Rbman Malinowski and Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak.

Baka (luit Friday as party secretary in charge of the economy after harshly criticizing Rakowskis performance as prime minister. I& resignation was accepted during Saturdays session.

It was unclear if he resigned to become prime minister or if he was leaving to protest the economic record of the Rakowski government.

According to PAP, the plenum also adopted a resolution d^laring the partys willingness to work with Solidarity and with the 260 Solidarity lawmakers chosen in the June election.

Note Of Thanks

During my recent illness, everyone was so nice. I appreciate all the kind and thoughtful things that were done for me. The cards, flowers, food and visits made the days much brighter. Many thanks go to the hospital staffi the church and the many wonderful friends. All the prayers and kind things done for me have been deeply appreciated.

Essie D. Cannon

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Cleaning Up A Bit

William Corbitt, 5*2, spends his Friday afternoon raking the yard and seeing just how much he can get into his wagon at the corner of Fifth and Elm streets. The young worker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Corbitt of Greenville.

Week Left In Filing Period

(Continued from A-1)

The incumbent said the city needed to continue the progress made during the two years of his term. He also called for continued long-term planning for Greenvilles future.

We need strong leadership in the mayors office, Carter said.

He said Friday he felt the two mayoral candidates were running on their records in this election. I think the outcome is going to be based on the job weve done over the past two years, Carter said.

The mayor called Ms. Jenkins a formidable opponent, but said, I take my elections very seriously.

Ms. Jenkins said she would provide the city with different style of. leadership. The widow of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University, said as mayor she would work with the council and the citys commissions in making decisions for Greenville.

I would rely very heavily on our various boards and commissions, Ms. Jenkins said.

She also said the mayors office should concern itself with directing

the city rather than the general operations.

Thats why I ran for the council, Ms. Jenkins said, to set policy, not to get bogged down in the day to day operations.

She called for long-range planning for Greenville, led by the government, but with the input of civic and business opinions. She also called cooperation with ECU vital to the the citys future.

Ms. Jenkins said the November election would be interesting.

Only District 1 and District 4 have more than one person running for the seat so far.

Three candidates have filed for the District 4 seat vacated by Bill Hadden, who indicated he would not seek re-election this term. Tom Johnson Jr., Jimmie Lee and Louis H. Buddy Zincone filed earlier this month for the seat.

Johnson, a lawyer with the firm of Colombo and Kitchin, said when he announced his candidacy he wanted an opportunity to serve the citizens of Greenville by sharing my ideas, my knowledge and my experience with this great city.

Actor Rob Lowe To 2 Years Community

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Actor Rob Lowe will do two years community service to avoid prosecution on charges that he videotaped a young girl performing a sex act at a hotel during the Democratic National Convention, a prosecutor said Saturday.

Lowe had faced a possible criminal charge of sexual exploitation of a minor, a charge that carries a maximum 20 years in prison and a $100,000 fine, said District Attorney Lewis R. Slaton.

Lowe, 25, and his father met with Slaton Friday, almost a year after he allegedly taped the sex scene between Jan Parsons, who was 16 at the time, and a female companion at a downtown hotel room during the

1988 convention.

I needed to talk to him to size him up to see if he was OK for the program, Slaton said. I felt the young man fit in, but I had to be sure of his attitude.

A telephone call to Lowes agent in Los Angeles late Saturday was not immediately returned.

The agreement was part of the states pretrial intervention program, a hybrid alternative to prosecution for young, nonviolent first offenders, Slaton said. Lowe is to work with disadvantaged youths in Los Angeles area schools.

Lowe remains the subject of a civil lawsuit brought by Miss Parsons mother, Lena Arlene Wilson, who claims Lowe seduced her daughter.

Perform

Service

Terms of the program will be worked out in the next few weeks, Slaton said. He declined to discuss other details of the case.

Lowe, star of such films as About Last Night..., St. Elmos Fire and Oxford Blues, should be finished with the criminal portion of the case, his Atlanta attorney, Edgar Neely III, said Saturday.

In The Area

Lee, a former member of the City Council, said he wanted to make this city a place where people are treated right. Lee works as a real ^tate appraiser with H.A White and Sons.

Zincone, currently chairman of the Decision Sciences Department at East Carolina University, said he is convinced that the future of Greenville depends upon the cooperation of industry, government and university.

All of the sitting incumbents filed for re-election to their seats on board except for Hadden and Ms. Jenkins.

So far. Only Mildred Council, the District 1 representative, faces a challenger in the November election. Daniel T. Danny Brew filed for Ms. Councils seat earlier.

The at-large member Lorraine Shinn, the District 2 member Rufus Huggins, and District 3 representative Inez Fridley are unchallenged so far in the election.

Blanche Forbes, who filed for Mrs. Jenkins District 5 seat, is also unchallenged with a week left in the filing period.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said several thefts were reported in the area Friday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a microwave oven valued at $100 was stolen in a breaking and entering and larceny reported at 8:16 a.m. at 3004 S. Memorial Drive.

Officer C.N. Gray said a golf bag and golf clubs valued at ^ and $150 worth of fishing gear were stolen in a larceny from a vehicle reported at 9:39 a.m. at 100 E. Third St.

Officer C.J. Melvin said a strong-arm robbery was reported at 9:16 p.m. at the One Hour Clean & Sew, Stanton Square. Melvin said $300 was reported taken in the incident.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a 1979 model vehicle was taken from 618 E. Hudson Street in an incident reported at 6:03 p.m. Lewis said the vehicle was later recovered.

Officer C.L. Robertson said a door was kicked in at 800 Heath St. in a breaking and entering reported at 8:52 a.m. Damages were estimated at $200, Robertson said.

Driver Training Class

Pitt Community College will start an adult driver training class Monday.

Class hours will be Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

For information, call PCC, 355-4253. .

Accountants Met

The Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville, heard a presentation from an attorney on several issues.

David Ward, attorney with Ward and Smith, P.A., of New Bern, discussed topics related to minimum wage requirements, drug testing, sexual harassment and fraud, and their relationship to the accounting practice.

Diane B. Foley, certified public accountant with Lowrimore, Warwick and Co. was appointed to the board of directors of the Coastal Plains chapter. She will serve as publicity coordinator for the current year.

Committee Officers

The Pitt County Committee for Employment of People with Disabilities recently elected 1989-90 officers.

The r slate includes: Macon Sizemoi Jhairman; Art Wright, vice ch; .nan and Eunice Pierce, secretary/treasurer.

The committee promotes employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities as well as educating the community about the educational, medical, social and vocational needs and abilities of

Publisher Found Dead

ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) - The publisher of the Atchison Daily Globe was found shot to death at his home Saturday, police said.

The body of Larry Sarvey, 38, was found by an employee who had been trying to reach him by telephone earlier in the day, said Atchison Police Chief Ron Pickman.

The only thing weve been able to do right now is rule out robbery, Pickman said. Theres no sign of an apparent struggle inside the home.

Sarvey, who was divorced and lived alone, became publisher and general manager of the Globe in February 1988. The Globe is owned by Thomson Newspapers Inc. _

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persons with various physical or mental disabilities.

For further information regarding the committee, contact Macon Sizemore, 551-4715.

St. Andrews Graduate

Randa Kay Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lee Richards of Greenville, graduated from St. Andrews Presbyterian College in May with a degree in elementary education.

Equal Employment

The Charlotte District office of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) will have staff members in Greenville on Tuesday to discuss with employees their rights under the equal employment laws adminstered by

EEOC, as part of the commissions Expanded Presence program.

The staff will be in the U.S. Post Office, 300 W. Second St., from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. for persons having questions about employee rights or the work of the commission.

Dance Lessons

The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department will offer a six-week session of shag lessons at the Teen Center on Tuesdays, beginning Aug. 15.

The lessons will be for beginners and intermediates interested in learning how to shag. Lessons will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for beginners, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for intermediate I, and 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. for intermediate II.

For more information and to register, call 830-4567.

Police Probe Armed Robbery In Greenville

Greenville police said an armed robbery was reported on Saturday and two arrests were made following investigation of local incidents.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the manager of the Dodge Store at 3209 S. Memorial Drive reported that two men robbed him at knife point of his and then fled in an incident reported at 1 :47 a.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said the theft of a 1988 van from Hard Times on U.S. 264 was reported at 1:05 a.m. The van was later recovered, Jordan said. <

Officer R.E. Jones said a breaking and entering and larceny at Tom Togs on Dickinson Avenue was reported at 3:42 a.m. Jones said a window was broken and $200 of merchandise was taken in the incident Officer W.T. McCarter said a speaker valued at $300, power amplifier valued at $200, radar detector valued $295, CB radio valued $70 and antenna worth $30 were taken from

a vehicle at Eurasian Import Service on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:25 p.m. Me-' Carter said a window was broken causing $200 in damage.

Officer E M. Haddock said police arrested Jeffrey Lee Tyson, 110 Focee Drive, Farmville, at 4:57 a.m. and charged him with the Friday robberies of the One Hour Clean and Sew and of a person at FreshWay on Memorial Drive. He was also charged with robbing a person at Best Value Motor Lodge on Saturday at .12:53a.m., Haddock said.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Charles Ray Dixon of 1901 Darden Drive was arrested and charged in connection with larceny and assault incidents at K mart at Greenville Square Shopp-^ ing Center. Sawyer said Dixon was charged with taking a video game valued at $99.97 and assaulting a store employee with a knife in an incident reported at 12:27 p.m. incident.

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Shevardnadze: Bush-Gorbachev Summit Gould Be Soon

By Barn Schweid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS The United States and the Soviet Union began plotting a superpower summit Saturday and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said President Bush and Mikhail S. Gorbachev will meet rather soon if all goes well.

The smiling Soviet official gave this optimistic assessment, and a generally ros> view of superpower relations except for disagreement on Afghanistan, after a three-hour and 10-minute meeting with Secretary of State James A. Baker III at the Soviet embassy here.

Baker said he would meet Shevardnadze again Sept. 19-20, probably in Wyoming, to make further summit preparations.

They and ministers from 1^ other countries are attending an international conference on Cambodias future that will open on Sunday with the aim of arranging a cease fire to

end a 10-year civil war and put the southeast Asia country on the path to rehabilitation.

A Soviet foreign minister official, Vitaly Churkin, said Shevardnadze had registered his governments disappointment with continuing U.S. weapons shipments to rebels in Afghanistan who are trying to unseat the pro-Moscow government of President Najibullah.

But both Shevardnadze and Churkin stressed the positive aspects of the meeting, which ran an hour and 10 minutes longer than scheduled.

They said Shevardnadze had given Baker a letter from Soviet President Gorbachev to Bush as well as a series of memoranda to further economic and cultural cooperation and a report on human right s developments in the Soviet Union.

Dominating the meeting was Gorbachevs program to restructure the Soviet economy. In his report on perestroika, Shevardnadze expressed sympathy for striking miners and

said they were not challenging the Soviet leaders reform program, a senior U.S. official told reporters at a briefing.

Baker offered technical advice to the Soviets on how to switch from a Marxist to a markt-oriented economy and reaffirmed U.S. hopes Gorbachev would succeed, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

At a joint news conference in a sunny courtyard, Shevardnadze said of prospects for Bushs first summit with Gorbachev: If we prepare well and successfully then a summit will take place rather soon.

U.S. officials said the Baker-Shevardnadze in September probably will be at Jackson Hole, Wyo., a resort favored by judges and wealthy businessmen as well as skiers, was the likely site.

Baker, in response to a question, said Bush and Gorbachev obviously will get together at some point but he deciined to say whether the

Crime Rate Rose In Greenville

(Continued from A-1) dicates a growing traffic in cocaine, especially crack cocaine, Thornburg said. We know that many robberies and assaults can be attributed to those committed by users under the influence of the drug, and to drug users who resort to robbery to finance their addiction.

Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond, who said he had not seen the report last week, agreed with Thornburgs statement.

I would have to agree that a number of these crimes that occurred had to do with the suppression of drugs and drug trafficking, Tesmond said.

Tesmond said Greenville has seen a tremendous increase in arrests, which can be attributed to the increased effort to combat the drug problem.

In the last year weve really moved forward' in drug suppression, he said.

Index crimes are those crimes reported to law enforcement authorities by victims or witnesses.

The total crime index for Greenville rose from 3,137 in 1987 to 3,439 in 1988. An increase was reported in violent crimes, totaling 272 in 1987 and 330 in 1988.

The number of murders reported were two in 1987 and six in 1988. A

jump was seen in robbery statistic from 86 in 1987 to 145 in 1988. Fore-, ible rape and aggravated assault statistics were down in the city.

The number of property crimes also went up, from 2,865 in 1987 to 3,109 in 1988, according to the report.

Breaking and entering numbers went up from 716 in 1987 to 978 while reported larcenies went down 15 to 2,000 in 1988. Motor vehicle thefts decreased from 134 in 1987 to 131 in 1988.

Pitt Countys crime index decreased last year, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Although the drug problem is prevalent everywhere, Tyson said he feels it is worse in the city.

I dont know that theres a big drug problem in the county, Sheriff Tyson said. Its probably bigger in the city, but we have our share.

The total crime index reported by the sheriffs department decreased from 1,225 in 1987 to 1,167 in 1988.

Violent crimes total remained the same at 95. The number of murders reported were two in 1988, down two from 1987. Forcible rape and robbery statistics were up in 1988 11 in 1987,16 in 1988, and 10 in 1987, 21 in 1988, respectively. The number of aggravated assaults dropped to 56 in 1988 from 70 in 1987.

The number of property crimes

decreased, 1,130 in 1987,1,072 in 1988. The number of breaking and entering offenses reported rose from 512 in 1987 to 570 in 1988. Larceny offenses numbered 538 in 1987 and 431 in 1988 while motor vehicle thefts fell from 80 in 1987 to 71 in 1988.

Statistics for area cities, according to the report, included:

Ayden: crime index total, 210 in 1987, 312 in 1988; violent crime total, 41 in 1987 and 53 in 1988; property crime total, 169 in 1987,259 in 1988.

Farmville: crime index total, 141 in 1987, 153 in 1988; violent crime total, 7 in 1987, 14 in 1988; property crime total, 134 in 1987,139 in 1988.

Bethel: crime index total, 62 in 1987,125 in 1988; violent crime total, four in 1987, seven in 1988; property crime total, 58 in 1987,118 in 1988.

Grifton: crime index total, 35 in

1987, 50 in 1988; violent crime total, 15 in 1987,22 in 1988; property crime total, 20 in 1987,28 in 1988.

Winterville: crime index total, 90 in 1987, 58 in 1988; violent crime total, 10 in 1987, one in 1988; property crime total, 80 in 1987 and 57 in

1988.

East Carolina University: crime index total, 491 in 1987, 486 in 1988; violent crime total, 14 in 1987, 22 in 1988; property index total, 477 in 1987,464 in 1988.

summit would be scheduled for this year.

He said he had covered a wide range of subjects with Shevardnadze, including the Cambodian conference, arms control, Afghanistan, Central America and the Middle East.

Shevardnadze called the session

Airliner Has

Hydraulic

Malfunction

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. - The landing gear of an American Airlines 727 passenger jet had to be lowered manually Saturday after the planes hydraulic system malfunctioned just before landing, airline officials said.

None of the 34. people on board Flight 1042 from Raleigh, N.C., were injured when it landed shortly att'-r 4 p.m. at Greater Rochester International Airport, where it had to be towned down the runway.

There was a loss of primary hydraulics, said American spokesman Jim Brown in Dallas, Texas.

A manual back-up system was used to lower the landing gear because there was insufficient hydraulic power. Brown said.

Passengers on board said they first learned the jetliner was in difficulty when the pilot made an announcement minutes before it was supposed to land in Rochester at about 3:30 p.m.

He said we cant get the landing gear down, said Bernie Wight, 52, of Spencerport, one of the 28 passengers on board. Everyone said, Oh No!

The jetliner, Wight said, circled Lake Ontario while the landing gear was put down manually.

The United Airlines DC-10 crash that killed 111 people in Iowa July 19 was on the minds of many passengers. In that crash, a rear engine blew apart, causing complete hydraulic failure.

I thought of them, especially because the woman in front of me was just reading a Newsweek article about the crash in Sioux City, said Marie Holley, of Durham, N.C.

When he said we were going over the w'ater, thats when I got really frightened, she said.

constructive and businesslike while Churkin told reporters it was a

very relaxed kind of conversation, a shirt-sleeved conversation. "Mock Funeral Held

Elizabeth Sterling, wife of a retired commercial fisherman from Washington, N.C., joined members of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation for a mock funeral Saturday calling attention to the plight plight of the commercial fishing industry on the Pamlico River. The PTRF said the funeral, held during the Washington Summer Festival, was an effort to make the public aware of problems on the river.

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IN THE STATE

New MacDonald Leads

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A recently televised documentary has provided new leads in the case of Jeffrey MacDonald, an attorney for the convicted triple murderer said.

Dennis Eisman said since the television documentary False Witness was broadcast on 140 stations across the nation between July 12 and July 22, several new witnesses have come forward.

MacDonald, a Green Beret doctor, was convicted in 1979 of the murders of his wife, Collette, and their two young daughters at their Fort Bragg home in 1970. He is serving three life sentences. He becomes eligible for consideration for parole in 1991.

We were hoping to go back to court with new evidence the first week of August, Eisman told The Fayetteville Times in a telephone interview from his Philadelphia office. But the documentary has brought forth other witnesses. These new witnesses have also led us to new evidence.

Root Beer he bought at the store.

A laboratory test of the bottle found that it had a pH balance of 12. Lye has a pH balance of 14.

Another bottle, turned over to the Stokes County Health Department, had an even higher pH balance 12.9.

Nuclear Disaster Drill

Change Of Venue

GRAHAM (AP) Angela Clayton West, who is charged with murder and felony child abuse in the death of her son, has been granted a change of venue after the prosecutor agreed with defense that publicity surrounding the case would make it difficult to get a fair trial in Alamance County.

Judge J. Milton Read ordered Friday that the trial be moved to Wake County. But he ruled against the defense in another motion when he upheld the prosecutions right to seek the death penalty in the case.

Ms. West i charged in the Oct. 3, 1988, death of Christopher Michael West. The youngster died after being force-fed large amounts of water.

Ms. Wests live-in boyfriend, Jonathan Crawford, 33, was convicted of murder in early June and was sentenced to life in prison in connection with Christopher Wests death. Read also granted a defense request for a copy of relevant parts of the Crawford trial transcript.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Emergency preparedness officials in North Carolina participated in a statewide nuclear war disaster drill on Friday.

The scenario included three 800-kiloton nuclear warheads exploding over the western part of the Mecklenburg County near the McGuire nuclear power plant, CharlotteDouglas International Airport and Westinghouse Boulevard west of Interstate 77.

The drill was designed for people such as Wayne Broome, director of .the Charlotte-Mecklenburg emergency management division, and 20 people in the citys and countys police and fire departments.

You can never be too prepared for any situation. This is a worst-case scenario, Broome said. "If we can deal with a war, we can deal with anything.

Low DWl Statistics

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Cumberland County District Court judges say the countys low conviction rate in 1988 for driving while impaired wont affect their rulings in future drunken-driving cases.

I cant find people guilty just because the statistics are low, Judge Jim Ammons said.

Cumberland had North Carolinas lowest conviction rate for defendants charged with driving white impaired in 1988, according to statistics from the state Department of Transportation. The countys DWI conviction rate last year was 66.3 percent, compared with the state average of 89 percent, the figures show.

District Attorney Ed Grannis Jr. and Fayetteville Police Chief Ron Hansen blamed the low percentage on the judges interpretation of the DWI law.

No Contamination

Hall Of Fame President

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Samples of Frostie Root Beer tested by the Food and Drug Administration showed no contamination, a spokesman for the agency said.

Sixty-four 12-ounce bottles of the soft drink were tested.

Twenty-four bottles were collected from 24 cartons at the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. in Florence, S.C., where the root beer is manufactured, said Barbara Ward, a public-affairs specialist for the FDA.

Forty bottles were taken from the By-Lo Station convenience store in Winston-Salem. A Tennessee man was hospitalized on July 20 after drinking from a bottle of Frostie

CINCINNATI (AP) - Two men from Tennessee and one from Illinois were elected Friday to the Auctioneers Hall of Fame at the 40th annual convention of the National Auctioneers Association.

Lenzie Beck of Sikeston, 111.; James D. Stevens of Nashville, Tenn.; and Hubert D. Songer of Murfreesboro, Tenn., were named to the hall.

Ronald W. Faison of Zebulon, N.C., was named president, Wayne Stewart of Audubon, Iowa, president-elect; Robert Steffes of Arthur, N.D., vice pResident; and Richard Keenan of Kingfield, Maine, treasurer.

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Jim Graham Celebrates 25 Years

As Commissioner Of Agriculture

By Susan Price Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH When elected more than 20 years ago, Jim Graham said he never expected to be North Carolinas agriculture commissioner for life, but the 68-year-old cigar-smoking Democrat is working on it.

I never thought Id be able to serve a quarter of a century, Graham said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press this week. Its still a challenge. It's very diverse. Theres never a dull moment. There are different phases of marketing, research station problems ... theres something 12 to 14 hours a day.

The state Agriculture Department was scheduled to celebrate Grahams silver anniversary with a reception Saturday at the State Fairgrounds.

Farm income in North Carolina has climbed 240 percent in the last 25

years, from $1.2 billion in 1964 to $4.1 billion.

People look at the Department of Agriculture and they dont have any earthly idea of the services we render that affect our lives everyday. Graham said. Its a thrill to know you are rendering service and Im dedicated to doing a good job. . Ive been known to say I love my job andido.

Being elected Commissioner of Agriculture fulfills an ambition that reaches back to childhood, Graham said, when he visited Raleigh for 4-H and FFA events. This is my seventh term ... and I have to pinch myself sometimes.

Were No. 1 in the country in tobacco. No. 1 in sweet potatoes, No. 1 in turkeys. No. 2 in cucumbers, he said. The thing is, weve made these different improvements. Its been a lot of fun, a lot of hard work and headaches.

Marketing has been one key to that growth, he said.

Weve got one of the best marketing programs in the country, Graham said. Weve got these Goodness Grows in North Carolina and Flavors of North Carolina programs, and theres the new Western N.C. Market in Asheville, built in 1977 and a new market in Charlotte in 1984 and the market here in Raleigh.

Thats all part of diversification. We have so many small farms. Those people cant get into large food outlets with small farms, small trucks, so that helps them out. Were the most diversified state in the nation.

When Graham was first elected, the divisions he ran were housed in a single building in downtown Raleigh.

Now his department stretches from a farmers market in Asheville to a maritime museum in Beaufort and research farms in between.

Its standards division regulates gasoline pumps and motor fuels, and its Food and Drug Protection divi-

The Associated Press

Graham has been at the helm of department for 25 years

Rose Says Tobacco Officials Upset With Income Account

Sion tests crops for the poisonous fungus byproduct aflatoxin or food and drug products suspected of tampering.

Another division analyzes animal, municipal and industrial wastes. Yet another distributes food donated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to more than 1,000 agencies. Another regulates pesticide use while encouraging alternatives under state laws that are used as models in other states.

The departments 15 research stations work for ways to improve production efficiency while protecting the environment. Loans used to build the Hunt Horse Complex and the Western North Carolina Agricultural Center were paid off five years ahead of schedule.

The state was designated free of hog cholera in 1973, and efforts by the department also led to the elimination of other animal diseases, including cattle TB and cattle brucellosis.

The department has renovated the Museum of Natural Sciences, expanded the State Fairgrounds complex and the run of the State Fair and moved the state Maritime Museum toa new building.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - The U.S. Agriculture Department owes the tobacco industry an explanation after more than $1.7 million was collected beyond what farmers were required to pay in 1988 budget deficit assessments, a North Carolina congressman said.

The USDA put the money in a miscellaneous income account and tobacco officials are upset, according to Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C.

Rose, chairman of the House tobacco and peanut subcommittee, told the Wilmington Morning Star he plans to hold a hearing Wednesday to find out who made the decision and why the money cant be applied to future budget deficit assessments.

At first look, it appears to be larceny, and thats why we are going to have a hearing next week to get to the bottom of this, Rose said Friday.

Im very upset at what Ive seen. This money was paid by private citizens and companies to defray the cost of running the program so the support level would not have to come down, he said.

Flue-cured tobacco producers and

buyers contributed more than double the money needed in 1988 to offset the effects of the Gramm-Rud-man budget deficit reduction plan.

To comply with Gramm-Rudman last year, the Commodity Credit Corp., the financial arm of USDA, had to reduce loan expenditures by 1.4 percent, which meant reducing the average loan rate on tobacco by about two cents per pound. To prevent a drop in the $1.44 average loan rate on tobacco and to keep prices up, growers and buyers were allowed to share in an assessment of .26 of a cent per pound. The amount was in addition to the two cents per pound growers and buyers were required to pay to support the tobacco program.

CCC collected $2,072,004 in 1988 in budget deficit assessments.

But Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. bought far less tobacco than the amount anticipated last year, said Fred Bond, general manager of stabilization. Therefore, the USDA should have collected only $312,054, he said in a memo.

Stabilization borrows money from CCC to buy farmers tobacco that fails to receive bids higher than the

Local Governments

Fret Over Delays

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - While the legislatures passage of the base budget gave city and county officials a good indication of the revenues theyll receive, local governments remain on edge over new spending still being debated a month after they passed their own budgets.

It causes local governments problems whenever the budget is approved after July 1, said Ed Regan of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. And in only one year out of the last seven have they adopted it after July 1, so were getting used to it.

The main issues affecting local governments now are how much new money will be allocated to social programs and how much will go to the next installment of the Basic Education Program. Social programs have been hurt by cutbacks in Washington and the states ability to pick up the slack remains in question, Regan said.

The Basic Education Program, designed to provide equal access to education across North Carolina, may receive less than half of the money originally earmarked for next year, although the House has endorsed paying for all of the new personnel called for.

Regan said the pending decisions have left local school officials in the

dark when it comes to planning.

School boards base their requests to county commissioners on the assumptions in the budget, he said. For a long time, it looked like they were going to fully fund the Basic Education Program, so thats becoming a big question.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, president pro tern of the Senate, said the situation is much better than in previous years, when the base budget often hadnt been passed by Julyl.

Expansion will affect their

budgets, but only slightly, he said, [iding wil

The education funding will affect them a little bit more.

Local governments are also lobbying hard for a bill to set up a state financing agency to make grants for solid waste handling, Regan said.

That would be very important for us, he said.

But with the budget bill expected to go to a House-Senate conference committee as early as next week, Its mainly a question now of is there enough time? he said.

With sessions getting longer and budget considerations more complicated, local officials may consider taking action on their own to alleviate the timing problems, Regan said.

There has been some talk, and maybe a study commission will work on this, of changing the local government fiscal year to Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, he said.

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price support level. The tobacco is processed and later sold to repay the loans.

Thats just plain wrong, Bond said Friday of the USDAs depositing the excess funds in a miscellaneous account. The USDA could use the money for any program operated by CCC, he said. Were going to pursue it vigorously. We just dont think its right to use that money that was collected from growers and buyers for a specific purpose to be used for any other program.

It should not, in our opinion, be credited to any other account except the no-net-cost tobacco account, Bond said.

This year, growers and buyers will share in a 2.24-cent-per-pound assessment. Two cents will support the no-net-cost tobacco program, while the .24 of a cent is to cover the effect of Gramm-Rudman.

Stabilization officials are also upset over the USDAs decision to assess .24 of a cent again this year to offset the effect of Gramm-Rudman, after collecting a surplus last year. Bond said.

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THE ASS( K I,\Th:i)i>KESS

CHARLOTTE ~ Black farmers, shut out of a farm-expansion trend in past decades, have switched from corn and soy beans to fruits and vegetables to increase profits on their small plots.

Along with these changes comes hope for the first time in 70 years to black farmers across North Carolina and South Carolina. That hope is being linked to better marketing strategy and organization.

Black agriculture advocates hope federal credit laws and smart marketing will help.

So much of it has been dependent on the law, and the law up until the last year was a complete shambles, said David Harris Jr. of Durham, who directs the N.C. Association of Black Lawyers Land Loss Prevention Project.

The two-attorney agency has represented 1,000 farmers since 1982, worked with 300 last year and is working with 70 now.^

Changes late last year in Farmers Home Administration debt policy give some hope for saving farms, Harris said.

The 1987 Agriculture Credit Act set aside money in each state for poor minorities to buy land. The S.C. FmHA had nearlv $1 million and has

lent all but $88,300. The N C. FmHA has lent $200,000 to five farmers and has eight applications for its remaining $316,000.

Federal and state agricultural policy has got to be improved so it can help small and medium-sized farmers survive, Harris told The Charlotte Observer. Small and medium-sized farmers have got to become more businesslike.

Harris and others say black farmers must turn to crops like peas and peanuts that yield more dollars per acre, because they cant profit growing corn and soybeans on their small fields.

One example is Aug. 5, when 10 tons of S.C. watermelons, cantaloupes, beans, cucumbers, squash, peppers, corn, okra, peas, onions, potatoes, tomatoes, cabbages and peanuts from black farmers fields go on sale in five Philadelphia church parking lots.

I think theres a lot of corners being turned, said Leon Crump of Florence, the S.C. director of the Federation of Southern Coopera-tivesLand Assistance Fund that works with 75 cooperatives to help small farmers keep land.

We have these guys organized, Crump said. We know what they need. Theyre going to have to buy and sell collectively. They need

business planning and record keeping.

Since 1920, U.S. black farm ownership has declined reaching the rate of 1,000 acres a day by 1982. Blacks owned 15 million acres in 1920, less than 3 million this year, a federal study shows.

Between 1920 and 1987, the number of U.S. black farmers dropped from 925,710 to 22,954, while the total number of U.S. farmers fell from 6.42 million to 2.09 million.

The 1987 Census of Agriculture shows North Carolina had 2,640 black farmers down from 7,680 in 1978. The total of N.C. farmers had fallen to 59,284, from 81,706 in 1978.

South Carolina had 2,015 black farmers in 1987 down from 6,451 in 1978. The total of S.C. farmers fell to 20,517, from 26,706 in 1978.

An N.C. State University sociologists study of 670 N.C. farmers showed 23 percent of black farmers quit between early 1987 and early 1988. Eleven percent of all farmers quit.

The rate of exit was double, said Michael Schulman, co-director of the N.C. Farm and Rural Life Study, who looked at age, education, farm size and income to explain the gap. We still found there was a race effect.

Half the nations black farmers

News Service Wins Lawsuit Over Athletic Contract Access

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

schools. Two schools. University of North Carolina at

RALEIGH - Athletic officials contracts at state universities must be open to public inspection, a Superior Court judge said in a ruling that limits what can be shielded in a personnel file.

Information of this kind which is related to the conduct of public business and to the expenditure of public funds is required to be disclosed under the North Carolina Public Records Act, Judge E. Lynn Johnson said Friday in the seven-page ruling.

The ruling came in a lawsuit filed March 30 by The Associated Press against five schools. The lawsuit was filed to obtain the contracts and see if there were buyout clauses or provisions on treatment of student athletes. Salaries of coaches and athletic directors can be disclosed by the schools, but the institutions have said the contracts cannot be made public because they are contained in personnel files.

We feel it is important that the conditions of employment for these state officials be open to taxpayer scrutiny; said Ambrose D. Dudley, chief of bureau for AP operations in North Carolina. The judge agreed.

Deputy Attorney General Andrew A. Vanore Jr., who represented the schools, was out of town and not available for comment. A spokesman for the attorney generals office said a decision hadnt been made on whether to appeal.

The lawsuit was filed against Western Carolina University, East Carolina University, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University.

The AP had sought contracts of athletic directors, football coaches and basketball coaches at Division I

Asheville and Appalachian State University, complied ; for contra

with the request for contracts.

In his ruling, Johnson said the state argued that the employment agreements have been placed in the employees personnel files. (And) ... are exempt from disclosure as part of the personnel files.

However, the physical placement of the documents in the file would not make them exempt from disclosure unless the documents also meet the statutory definition for exemption, Johnson said.

Johnson said the state law exempts only information gathered by an agency and employment agreements are legal instruments entered into by mutual consent by the parties; they are not gathered by the university.

He said the definition of personnel file is further limited to information which ... relates to the individuals application, selection or nonselection ... and so forth. The employment agreements are not themselves information which relates to the topics listed in the statutes.

...There is no basis of any kind as justification for withholding the contracts in their entirety on the grounds that some items of information of a highly personal nature in which the public has no legitimate interest might be contained in the contracts, the judge said.

Johnson also wrote that the North Carolina Court of Appeals has held expressly that the public records statute is to be construed to achieve the public policy of liberality in the right to examine public records.

Obviously, the judges ruling is gratifying to those who have an interest in assuring that the public has access to records, said attorney Wade Hargrove of Raleigh, who represented AP.

iGrand'jury Gets Sex Film Charges

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROANOKE Charges against a nightclub owner accused of producing obscene films in the girls bathroom of the club for teen-agers were sent to a grand jury after two mothers identifiibd their daughters on the videotapes.

Club 19 owner Randall Wayne Akers, 32, who was convicted in 1983 on another sex offense, allegedly hid cameras in the ceiling tiles of the restroom, focusing on two commode stalls.

Following Fridays hearing in Roanoke Jvenile and Domestic Relations Court, Judge F.L. Hoback

Jr. ruled there was pronable cause against Akers.

The charges came to light when a club employee discovered the hidden cameras in April while cleaning the restroom. Timothy Martin testified he and another worker discovered a videotape that showed several teen-age girls using the bathroom.

Martin contacted police, who seized caiqeras, recording equipment and tapes at the club. About 20 juveniles were featured in the films.

When questioned about the cameras, Akers said they were needed for security reasons. He declined to comment why no cameras were placed in the boys bathroom.

Martin testified that the idea of putting a camera in the restrooms for security reasons was once discussed at a staff meeting. But he said Akers told employees, you werent allowed to do that under any circumstances.

Akers was indicted earlier this month on 10 similar charges covering a six-month period. At the time the tapes allegedly were made, he was on probation for the 1983 statutory rape and sodomy of a 13-year-old girl.

At a bond hearing several weeks ago, a Circuit Court judge ordered Akers not to work at any business that caters mainly to juveniles.

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own 50 acres or less and take in $2,500 or less a year. The average black farm is 100 acres - less than one-fourth the national aver age. a federal study shows.

Advocates say thats because landowners and lenders including the FmHA discriminated against blacks during a crucial shift in U.S. farming.

Theyve been pretty much starved out, Crump said.

They havent been able to borrow money. The loans went to well-established. prosperous white farmers. We have not had access to credit. We didnt get a chance to expand. We were, just locked out of the market.

The federation has drafted a Minority Farmers Rights Bill that would expand the U.S. Agriculture Departments advocacy and enterprise office to help black, Indian, Hispanic and Asian farmers.

Among other things, the bill establishes a national registry of minority farmers and their land, and sets goals for including them in department programs.

Harris said hes seen racism, age discrimination and sexism among bankers and FmHA agents who deal with his clients. One FmHA assistant county supervisor told an elderly black woman she has no business farming, he said.

But Eddie Moore, the FmHA special projects director in North

Carolina, said the agency has started three projects in the past five years to help poor farmers.

FmHA gave $185,000 to hire workers who help about 80 families in four N.C. counties learn better record keeping and plan ning. Richard Robbins, an N.C. A&T State University agricultural economics professor, directs the project.

Black and white farms were more equal in the 1920s, when the farm structure focused on families producing their own beef, pork, milk and vegetables plus a few cash-crop acres like cotton.

But a boom in machinery, chemj-cal fertilizers and pesticides after World War II meant fewer people could work more land and get more yield.

White farmers rushed to buy new equipment, buy or rent more land and expand from dozens of acres to hundreds or thousands. Black farmers, often lacking money to expand, stayed on small tracts.

But labor-intensive fruit and vegetable farming could help limited-acre farmers make money.

Crump and five VISTA volunteers are organizing farm cooperatives in Williamsburg, Clarendon, Sumter, Florence, Berkeley and Charleston counties. About 400 farmers belong to the federation.

We hope over the next few years to become more businesslike and control our crops from the ground to

the consumer, cut out the middleman. It helps by putting money in their pockets, especially vegetable farmers, said Crump, who is fighting FmHA foreclosure of his fruit and vegetable farm in Marlboro County.

In North Carolina, Harris Land Loss Prevention, the N.C. Coalition of Farm and Rural Families and the Center for Community Self-Help this month started a $300,000 loan pool with state money.

Despite fresh starts with money and marketing, advocates agree that their biggest challenge is convincing young blacks to farm.

In 1986, the average black farmer was 57 years old - seven years older than other farmers and black farmers were twice as likely to be 65 or older, a federal study shows.

You cant find a young person whos willing to go out and work on the farm, black or white, Crump said.

For a lot of children of black farm operators, Schulman said, farming is associated with poverty and oppression.

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Copiers Give Agents Fits

Counterfeiters Have A New Tool

By Kelly P. Kissel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Agent Art Dalton of Secret Service inspect $IOO bill that was produced with a color copier

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. -Counterfeiting used to be a skilled craft, but one recent case illustrates the Treasury agents greatest fear; that new photocopy technology makes it possible for just about anyone to produce fake money.

John P. McCoy, who was convicted last week in an operation that riiade $800,000 worth of U.S. and Canadian currency, did it with a high-tech Canon Color Laser Cbpier.

It was one of the first, if not the first case of the latest in laser copying equipment being used to counterfeit money, said Hunter Howerton, a Secret Service agent in Charleston.

At one time, counterfeiting was very specialized. It was like an art, Howerton said. Printing used to be a very respected tradition Benjamin Franklin was a printer....

Now, all you have to be able to do is press a button.

McCoys $20, $50 and $100 bills looked fine on first inspection, but experts can easily distinguish a photocopied bill.

Tiny stars on the treasury seal

came out as circles, and the backgrounds behind portraits of Jackson, Grant and Franklin were washed out instead of salt-and-pep-pefed, said Secret Service Agent Art Dalton. The paper was different, too, missing the red and blue fibers woven into real bills.

Under a microscope, the difference is obvious to an expert. Letters printed with real plates are raised from the papers surface and sharp-edged, while photocopied letters are flat and fuzzy at the edges.

They're good, but theyre not that good. said Dalton, who heads tlife Charleston Secret Service office.

Canon introduced its first color copier in the 1970s and advanced it with the use of lasers in 1987. The copiers are sold mostly to print shops and advertising agencies whose customers demand color copies of everything from photos and art work to documents.

McCoy got his by talking the owner of a truck parts store into buying him one for $35,000. In return, McCoy offered to split the profit.

Manufacturers w'orry that their copiers could be put to illegal use, but there is little they can do but warn customers and suggest that

Wildfires Chase Residents From Homes

- By George Gardes

THE ASSOCl.VlEI) IHESS

' Wildfires forced 2,500 people from their homes the Sierra Nevada foothills of California Saturday, and in Idaho, the National Guard was alerted to prepare to jpi,n the battle against dozens of timber blazes.

In all, about 37,000 acres of brush, grass and timber were scorched by a flurry of wildfires being battled by 7,200 firefighters in three Western states.

--In California, about 2,500 people, including 150 nursing home patients, were kept from their honu Saturday by a wildfire that cor'-:umed iB^OOO acres of grass and brusf liiove FYesno on the edge of the Sierra Na onal Forest. A house, two mobile homes, a barn and one unidentified structure were destroyed Friday.

Efforts of 1,500 firefighters to contain the blaze were hampered by temperatures expected to top UK) degrees andby rising wind that "threatened to spread the flames, >said Lt. Bob McDonald of the Fresno

County Sheriffs Department. The fire was started Friday by maii or machinery, he said "At night we have down-canyon winds, and in daylight up-canyon winds, so a fire can start turning up on you,' said Larry Blow, a California Department of Forestry spokesman A line of bare earth was cut around 40 peicent of the fire by midday Saturday, and more than a dozen aircraft dumped water and fire-1 etardant chemicals on the blaze.

People were evacuated from the New Auberry, Meadow Lakes. Alder Springs. Bald Mountain and Jose Basin, said California Department of Forestry spokesman Dave Akers.

Leeota Ram.icy of Meadow Lakes wasn't supposed to drive since she gave birth by Cesarean section 10 days before the fire, but she had to drive the 40 miles downhill with her two small children and her mother.

Im hurting a little bit and feeling awfully hungry . " Ramsey said, "We didn't gel a chance to eat dinner,

In Idaho, dozens of small blazes

touched off by lightning earlier in the week were joining into huge forest fires Saturday.

More than 3,000 firefighters joined the battle, and Gov. Cecil Andrus declared an emergency, putting the National Guard on notice that troops could be called in to help.

Top priority was given to the 1.800-acre Fleming Creek blaze that was threatening commercial stands of timber and spewing smoke visible 50 miles to the south in Boise.

The Boise Interagency Fire Center marked a new record late last week on the amount of retardant dropped in Idaho by planes, said center spokesman Jerry Rohnert. The converted World War II bombers dumped 125,200 gallons in about 43 hours.

In the Boise National Forest, three separate groups of fires were burning. including one east of Cascade that posed an erosion threat to salmon spawning beds on the South Fork of the Salmon River. Fires also were burning in the Payette National Forest, the Nez Perce Na

tional Forest and the Challis National Forest, and on federal land in southwestern Idaho.

In eastern Oregon, five forest fires, most of them set by lightning earlier in the week, raged out of control Saturday, burning about 5,500 acres. About 1,500 firefighters were on the lines.

The biggest - a cluster of four blazes being fought as one burned through 2,500 acres of potentially valuable timber east of the town of John Day. Warm temperaturs and winds up to 35 mph hampered the firefighting effort, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Tim Kimble,

Were just having to back off, Kimble said.

Other Oregon fires were on Dooley Mountain south of Baker, at Koontz creek south of Baker, near the Anthony Lakes ski area northwest of Baker and one near the boundary of the Eagle Cap Wilderness south of Enterprise.

In California, in addition to the blaze near Fresno, a fire that threatened homes in the rural central California community of

Atascadero was 80 percent contained Saturday after burning 10,500 acres of brush.

The blaze, started Thursday by a spark from an off-road motorcycle, destroyed 15 to 20 outbuildings, including barns and garages, as well as two cars and a truck, said Department of Forestry spokesman Ron Alsop.

In the Los Angeles suburb of Walnut, a brush fire that forced evacuation of 800 students from California State Polytechnic Institute at Pomona was contained Friday night by about 200 firefighters, said Rafael Ortiz of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. One firefighter suffered second-degree burns battling the blaze, he said.

they control access to the most sophisticated machines, said Hajime Hirai, a spokesman for Canon Inc.

Were doing our best, but its very difficult, Hirai said.

McCoy, 43, of Slaters Branch. Ky., was convicted July 24 in U.S. District Court in Huntington of counterfeiting, and could be sentenced to a maximum of 20 years in prison and fined $500,000.

The counterfeiting scheme was broken up when three accomplices were caught and turned McCoy in.

In a separate case,-McCoy was convicted in June of bank robbery and killing a federal witness.

The government already has talked Do Canon officials about compiling a list of color copier owners, Hirai said, but the company says it cant and shouldnt.

We dont have any legal respon-. sib'ilities to keep records on our customers. And a lot of times, dealers dont want to disclose their customers names. Their customers want things kept confidential.

There already is talk of changing the design of U.S. currency.

Canadian, French and British currency are hard to reproduce either because of colors used or because the paper contains a niagnetic strip.

But some people say the crooks will always find a way to get around changes.

You could make an invisible marking on a bill that can be seen by a copier, but it doesnt matter, Hirai said. The counterfeiters, theyll just think of another way.

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THE ASSOCIATED DRESS

PALITO BLANCO, Texas -Justice of the Peace Agapito Gon zalez keeps the civil docket book on a chair near the pool table and hears cases between posters of bikini-clad women and bags of potato and corn diips.

TTie courtroom philosophy hangs 00 a sign: A mans got to believe in something. I believe Ill have another b(^r.

Its cantina justice at the G G bar, where Gonzalez has been bolding court at the family-owned laisiness since 1966. Defendants are free to stick around for a cold one.

They stick around, they drink beer and all that, said .the 75-year-old JP. Sometimes they phone me

They want to come and gel married here and I married them here. They want to give me a tip, but it is not acceptable. You cannot give any tip to justices. It is against the law , not even a gift.

Near trophies and antlers and an old eight-track tape deck, cowboys drink and listen to Mexican music on a juke box. The aroma of burning mesquite and sizzling meat blows in from the back porch The G & G offers free barbecue and sells it; beer and chips

Gonzalez calls his son from behind the bar to bring the docket to his bench, an aging chrome dinette set, "Hes the law west of Highway 281. joked County Clerk Amoldo Gonzalez, leaning on the bar. Hes a regular at the G & G and a nephew of the JP. It used to be pretty bad

around here, knifings. The last 10 years it has mellowed.

Constable Bartolo Guajardo says he cant remember the last murder in Jim Wells County Precinct 6, in deep south Texas about 50 miles from the Gulf of Mexico.

People are friendly here because we are all related, Agapito Gonzalez said.

The G & G is one of a few buildings at the center of Palito Blanco, named after the native hackberry trees with bumpy, whitish bark. The town of 300 is surrounded by ranches, farms and miles, of barbed wire.

Gonzalez deals mostly with speeding tickets, poaching and tenant-landlord disputes. A Texas justice of the peace is a locally elected court officer. A JP can perform marriages, issue death certificates, and, especially in rural areas, issue criminal warrants and conduct bond hearings.

Gonzalez hears jury trials at the schoolhouse. but that isnt very often. His last jury case was two years ago. The JP, known for light fines and mercy, still worries the jury was too harsh.

It was a speeding case, a fellow driving 100 miles an hour, Gonzalez recalled. He lose the case. They charge him a little over $100, the jury. . . It wasnt fair, because I asked them to give him a break, because he was a young boy, he looked like being a very nice boy.

There is no rich people here in Palito Blanco, Gonzalez said. "People here are all very poor. They dont have money. They work for

their living. Most of them get a little less than $100 a week and you cant live now with $100 a week.

Even rich out-of-towners are likely to get off easy, the JP says. Highway patrolmen, he complains, do not give enough warnings.

Gonzalez, who plans to retire next year, worries about the retirees who get speeding tickets on U.S. 281 on their way south for the winter.

I try to give them a break, because they are old people like me and sometimes they are not driving as fast as (the officer) said, Gonzalez said.

And then theres the story about the Lubbock banker caught poaching deer on a nearby ranch.

Gonzalez gave him the minimum fine. Then he talked the game wardens into tying the deer onto the bankers car.

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Instead, foreign flag ships prompted officials to call off Fridays scheduled test, said Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett.

The Navy canceled the Trident 2 test several hours after four Greenpeace U.S.A. vessels penetrated the safety zone and chased a submarine involved in the test in the Atlantic about 50 miles off the cape.

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Sunday July TO, 1989 /\.gHouse Democrats: Honeymoon Over For Bush

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ^ Six months after President Bush's inaugural speech offering the hand of bipartisanship to Congress, House Democrats say the honeymoon is on the rocks.

Perhaps the low point in the relationship came late last week, when the Democrat-controlled House hammered the administration on its defense plans by slashing weapons systems Bush favored and adding some he didnt.

But it had been deteriorating for weeks, as the White House negoti

ated positions with congressional Democrats on a wide range of issues and courted their votes only to have Republican lawmakers and campaign operatives later undermine the agreements.

Democrats complained that Bush was playing a public good guy

Bush Welcomes Democratic Defectors From The South

By Rita Beamish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Three times last week, the Republicans gloated and the Democrats winced as President Bush welcomed Democratic defectors into the GOP fold.

The White House doors were opened wide to showcase two of the coups. Bush personally extended a fraternal hand to retiring District of Columbia Police Chief Maurice Turner widely considered a mayoral prospect for the capital and to Rep. Tommy Robinson of Arkansas, a potential gubernatorial candidate.

In the third case, the president telephoned Louisiana Secretary of State Fox McKeithen and congratulated him on joining the GOP while McKeithens father, the former eight-year Democratic Gov. John McKeithen told his son, You must be crazy.

Robinson and McKeithen were the latest in a raft of southern officials who have deserted their traditional Democratic roots for the party that has won five of the last six presidential elections.

The defectors stated reasons for changing parties are a desire to align themselves with the tough-on-crime, pro-defense thrust of the Republican Party and the domestic agenda lumped under the family values category. They describe the Democratic Party as liberal, special-interest oriented and not representative of their constituencies.

Some southern switchers said they became Republicans for political survival after witnessing the GOP voting strength in recent elections.

Turner, who has not dampened speculation about a mayoral bid, gave reasons designed to sell well with the citys overwhelming majority of black and Democratic voters. The former chief, who is black, cited Bushs kinder-gentler effort, his anti-crime and anti-drug campaign, and his bid to project concern about civil rights and minority entrepreneurship.

Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater, a South Carolina native whose expertise in southern politics is widely acknowledged, is embarked on a campaign to demonstrate to potential party switchers that their constituents allegiance is really to the GOP.

While Democrats control all of the souths state legislatures. Republicans now sit in five out of 11 governors chairs.

The Democrats say on the one hand that the party-switching trend is overblown, that the Republicans have attracted only two statewide officials and two members of Congress Robinson and Rep. Bill Grant of Florida.

Most of the 130 party switchers touted by the RNC are current or former local officials such as aldermen, committee members, judges, sheriffs and school board

members. Some two dozen state legislators are among the switchers.

Still, the Democrats are not ignoring the trend, especially with the symbolic value the Republicans gain by using the White House to announce the switches.

Robinsons congressional colleagues from Arkansas, Democratic Reps. Bill Alexander and Beryl Anthony branded him a cagey politician who was snaking behind their backs for years.

Democrats accused McKeithen of making deal with the GOP to pay off his $400,000 campaign debt.

Turner was accused positioning himself politically against a hefty field of potential Democratic mayoral candidates, including incumbent Mayor Marion Barry, and, perhaps, Jesse Jackson.

The Democratic National Committee has a twofold approach against further defections: threatening to defeat the officeholders who switch by recruiting Democrats to run against them, and touring the South to shore up their traditional support.

Wed like to give powerful incentives for these people not to switch, for example, promising to beat them if they do, said Mike McCurry, spokesman for the Democratic National Committee. He said national Democratic Party staffers have fanned out to the districts of the deserters to seek rival candidates for forthcoming elections

But the Democrats are aware of a growing perception that the Republican Party is on a roll while people somehow feel that values of the Democratic Party are out of sync with their community, McCurry acknowledged. Thats a failure on the Democratic Party to project... an image of forcefulness about what we care about and some sense of where we would lead the country in the future.

It is very clear that this party has got to reach out and tell people what it cares about .. what we think America is all about and what America should be in the next century, McCurry said.

Thus, while Turner and Robinson were shaking the presidents hand before a battery of cameras last week, DNC chairman Ron Brown was in Texas meeting with local party officials.

The DNC has calculated that Brown spends about half his time travelling out of the capital, and 40 percent of that time is in the South.

The Democrats contend that party switching is cheating the voters who elected Democrats. The Republicans, said McCurry, are making up for their inability to go out and win elections... fair and square.

But while the Republican Party circulates its list of 130 party-switchers, McCurry would point to only one on the Democratic scorecard a former member of the South Carolina legislature, attorney John Bradley, who is said to be considering a gubernatorial bid.

role, calling for political peace and harmony, while privately signaling his GOP troops to attack from the rear.

I think the president is going to find his good will here is going to diminish, said Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich. Thats not a threat, its just a reality.

Particularly galling to House leaders has been Bushs eagerness to seek an amendment to the Constitution against flag desecration to counter a recent Supreme Court decision, and his use of a speech at the Iwo Jima memorial to put pressure on Congress to act.

They also believe that Bush has been busily making expensive promises, from a $100 million development program for Poland to a capital gains tax break and a manned mission to Mars, then handing Congress the bills to pay.

In remarkably candid comments this week. House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., indicated that White House Chief of Staff John Sununu was indeed fully involved in the strategy to develop the wedge issues such as the flag that would put Democrats on the defensive.

That does not bode well for a bipartisan working relationship with the new Democratic leadership team in the House, said Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., chairman of the partys House campaign organization.

You cant look for wedge issues

and still look for cooperation in a Democratic-controlled Congress, Anthony said, adding that the result would be legislative stalemate. And in a stalemated government, its always the president whos hurt.

We believe theres a pattern, said Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., chairman of the House Democratic Caucus. ' The president says nice things, and on the other hand John Sununu says use this as a wedge issue. Theyre talking out of two sides of their mouth.

A possible victim of the ill will could be the hoped-for agreement between Bush and Congress on a fiscal year 1991 budget outline. Talk of reaching such an accord early is no longer heard, and Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., hinted recently that it could be abandoned entirely.

Bush continued to insist Friday that he is not looking for a fight with Congress and will continue to be conciliatory.

I have to work with these people, the president said, 1 have never been too hot at being a name-caller.

But Democrats seem increasingly less willing to take such comments at face value.

Bush wants kinder and gentler while his people are gnawing your legs off, said Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D.

Proponents of the wedge strategy.

from Sununu to House GOP Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia and Kil ward Hollins, cbairinan of the Na tional Republican Congressional Committee, have absolutely no in terest in anything except burning the barn down, he said. If (Busfu is going to have a two track .system, thats not going to work... What track is the president on*

More than 80 Democrats expres'-ed a similar sentiment on h'rida,\, complaining to Bush in a letter that Rollins organization took more than 20 of them to task in news releasi-for supporting the presidents posi: tion against random drug testing lor State Department employees in a floor vote last month It was a difficult political vote lor those of us who care aliout the war on drugs. said Hep Petei Hoagland, D-Neb , one ot the viclimS of the press releases, it 's just inex, cusable. ;

Another signer of tlie letter, Heii Richard Stallings, D Idaho, recalle*! Bushs inaugural statement thai the American people await aclioii; They didn't send us here to bicker; They ask us to rise above the mereir partisan. t

That was the line that got thi best response in the Januaiy speech, he .said. But its become g one-way street, as I see it. And wha will happen is well stop supporting him^ and theyll wind up with a.lot of problems that will be of their own making

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee tacked an extra $200,000 on next years appropriation for care of the government mansion occupied by Vice President Dan Quayle as the result of some sharp lobbying by his wife, the Congressional Quarterly reported Saturday.

When Marilyn Quayle decided she wanted to convert space on the third floor into bedrooms for her three young children, she turned, not to

Budget Director Richard G. Dar-man, but to Aubrey A. Tex Gunnels, a powerful aide to the subcommittee which has funding jurisdiction over the Executive Office of the President, the magazine said.

And that is why the $18.4 billion Treasuf-y Department and Postal Service spending bill approved Tuesday by the full House Appropriations Committee contains $578,000

for the care, maintenance and operation of the vice presidents residence more than twice last years figure and $200,000 more than requested by the White House, the article said.

Gunnels is staff director of the Appropriations subcommittee on the Treasury, Postal Service and General Government, whose chairman is Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calif.

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Flight 232 Memorial

The Associated Press

Sharri Thibodeau hangs a memorial on the fence at the Sioux City Airport in Sioux City, Iowa, where United Flight 232 crash and killed 111 on July 19. The Sioux City resident said her brother-in-law, a United employee, was supposed to be aboard the flight but canceled at the last minute.

Passengers Wary Of DC-10 Flights

By Michelle Locke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vacationers arent necessarily changing their plans, but they're asking what kind of aircraft their flights will use following the crash of two DC-10 jetliners, travel agents say.

The DC-10 has created a problem for us with our leisure travelers, said Deidre Green of Shamrock International Travel in Fort Worth. Texas.

Business travelers know theyve got to get wherever theyve got to get on the best schedule." but those who fly less frequently are questioning the type of aircraft they'll be on. she said.

As long as the fares about the same, they are changing, she said.

Still, most passengers are deciding to stay with a DC-10 flight after talking it over, agents said.

You just have to have faith and just say, You know what, 1 cant afford to get hung up on this, said Mike Dorman of Hickory-Cai-Mart Travel Service in Irvine, Calif. Theyre expressing concern but the most important thing to them is convenience, said agent Deb McNulty of Salem, Mass., who said Friday she had a flurry of calls about DC-lOs this week.

-Some passengers who saw diagrams of where Sioux City survivors were sitting in the plane are asking for specific seats, she said. I had a man yesterday decline a res-emtion on a flight because he couldnt get a seat over the wing. Green said.

A United Airlines DC-10 crashed in Sioux City, Iowa, on July 19, killing 111, and a Korean Air DC-10 crashed Thursday in the fog at Tripoli. Libya, killing at least 71 passengers. Initial investigation of the Sioux City

Three Romanians Defect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DARTMOUTH, Nova Scotia -Three Romanians defected Saturday at the world junior canoe championships, officials said.

The two men and a woman apparently asked to remain in Canada, said Immigration Department spokesman John Stone. Their names were not released.

The trio contacted city police in neighboring Halifax shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday and were interviewed by immigration officials.

The head of security for the championships. Bud Snow, said the three were discovered missing late Friday.

To the best of our knowledge they are desiring to stay in Canada, Stone said in an interview. However, they are being interviewed by senior immigration officials to determine their intentions.

Stone said Halifax police contacted immigration authorities when the Romanians showed up at the citys downtown police station. He did not say where the three were taken or whether they were athletes, coaches or other participants in the world junror ^anoe >and kayak championships, sponsTired Iby the International Canoe Federation.

The races, which conclude Sunday, include paddlers under the age of 18 from 30 countries.

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DC-10 Crashes Prompt Grounding Calls; Some Claim Airliner Safe

By David Briscoe

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

crash indicated a tail engine blew apart and cut off the flow of hydraulic fluid needed to control the jet.

Friday, a Canadian Airlines DC-10 with 254 people aboard lost a wing wheel but landed safely at Pearson International Airport in Toronto.

Some people take it really serious. said Yolanda Zalitis of Garber Travel in Boston, who reported at least two people had asked for different planes because of nervousness.

What people are doing is inquiring about it, said Elaine Tynus, owner of Lakeshore Travel in Chicago.

"Some of my own personal clients I've called and asked them if they want to change. Some people have no desire to, she said.

Crashes may give some passengers jitters, but theres no real reason for fear, said Capt. Frank Petee, a former pilot and a director of US Airs Fearful Flyers Program.

An average 18,000 commercial flights carry more than 1 million people daily in the United States and safety records are improving, not slipping, he said. ' <

When you get right down to it, any airplane thats certificated by the government, by the.Federal Aviation Administration, is a safe plane to fly on. It really is, said Petee.

The Sioux City crash was a one in 2 billion chance that something that catastrophic would happen, said Petee, whose airline does not fly DC-lOs.

Agencies that handle primarily corporate bookings reported far fewer calls of concern. And some agencies reported no increase in calls about airline equipment or declined comment, citing company policy against commenting on crashes.

WASHINGTON With two major crashes in nine days, a rash of worrisome incidents and a troubled history, talk of 8 million hours of safe flying isnt enough to calm Cnewed concern about safety of the DC-10.

An airline passengers group wants all of the more than 450 triple-jet DC-lOs grounded, and salety groups are calling for design changes.

But federal officials and some aviation experts say the planes bad reputation is a bad rap. They say the airliner has proved itself safe.

As the National Transportation Safety Board tries to find what caused the July 19 crash of a United Airlines DC-10 at Sioux City, Iowa, that killed 111 people and South Korean investigators probe the wreckage of a Korea Air DC-10 in Tripoli that killed at least 75 people on Thursday, 50 airlines around the world are still flying DC-lOs.

Other recent incidents involving the wide-bodied airliner built by McDonnell Douglas include:

- A Canadian Airlines model that lost a wheel but landed safely in Toronto.

- A United plane that landed without incident in Los Angeles after reporting hydraulic problems.

- Another United jet that made an unscheduled stop at Chicago after a bird was sucked into an engine.

- Yet another United DC-10 that slid off a runway in Chicago a day before the Iowa crash.

Although none of the incidente caused injury or serious damage, they have added to the aura of distrust around the jumbo airliner that has been in service nearly two decades and carried 745 million passengers.

The question of whether the DC-10 is a safe aircraft naturally pops into peoples minds, said New York aviation attorney James L. Stengel. But people who understand the sequence of events in the Iowa crash understand it was probably a vei . very rare catastrophic incident.

Despite reassurances from the experts and from Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, who last week declared the DC-10 safe, the airliner has become the butt of jokes, loose talk and some genuine concerns.

Travel agents say that since the Iowa crash, more passengers are choosey about what plane they fly and some want to sit in sections wnere most of the 185 survivors of Flight 232 sat.

A reservations clerk, speaking on condition that neither she nor her airline be identified, said some customers joke about the DC-10. One man suggested he might book his mother-in-law on one, she said.

Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio, prompted laughter during congressional debate Friday when he remarked about a colleague concerned with smoking on airliners: This issue may be the least of his problems if hes flying a DC-10.

But aviation exp( rts say the problems facing the airliner are not amusing and are typical oi he concerns raised in the public mind after a serious crash or series of crashes, even when they are later blamed on maintenance.

pilot error or other problems unrelated to safety of the airliner itself.

Tim Cole, a Washington aviation consultant, said he would still fly in DC-

10s

Eight million hours without a problem is a much higher guarantee thani^ could get on anv new car right now, he said. According to McDonnell Douglas, a London insurance analyst said that before the Iowa accident

DC-lOs had flown 8 million hours without an accident. ,

Flying safety is serious business and deserves responsible treatment, said Morten Beyer, chairman of Avmart, an independent aviation appraisal

Bever questioned the conclusions and data of the International Airiine Passengers Association, which called last week for all DC-lte to ^ ground^ ed. The group, which claims 110,000 members, said 17 DC-lOs have destroyed since the model was introduced in 1970 a worse record thaft. other wide-bodied airliners. . * n u '

Beyer said the figures are misleading. He said 18 DC-lOs actually hp been destroyed, but only three were due to accidents involving mechanica

*^*These include the Iowa crash, where investigators are trying to determine why the planes tail engine blew up, destroying hydraulic flight controls x

Another involved an American Airlines DC-10 that crashed on takeoff from Chicago in 1979, becoming what is still the worst U.S. aviation disaster in^ history with 274 people killed. The crash was blamed on faulty maintenance.

Also, in 1974, a Turkish Airlines DC-10 crashed over Paris, killing 346 peo-de after a cargo door popped off, the cabin decompressurized, the cargo lold roof buckled, and control lines were severed.

A court order grounded all DC-lOs foir 37 days after the 1979 Chicago crash, and the aircraft was modified for safety after both the Paris and Chicago crashes

But Beyer said 15 other DC-lOs were destroyed by ground fires, an aborted takeoff, bad landings, other pilot errors or birds in an engine.

Among more recent concerns raised about DC-lOs is Rep. John Dingell^ suggestion that spare military parte might have been used in the engine of^ the DC-10 that crashed in Iowa. The engine builder. General Electric, says;^i this is impossible, but the Michigan Democrat asked the Federal Aviation^ i Administration to investigate. , , . ^

Adding further to McDonnell Douglass woes is a report last week of sabo* tage of some new airliners at its factory in Long Beach, Calif., including^-severing of the hydraulic system on an assembly line. Company olficiaU* said the incidents were not related to the DC-10 crash, but they were m vestigating. 1

Neither DC-10 that crashed recently was very old in aircraft terms, but thr DC-10 is receiving increased scrutiny as the whole fleet ages. '

Older Boeing-built jetliners already have been subjected to mandatory^ government repairs as they age. The focus will switch to McDonnell Douglas \ planes as an industry task force prepares recommendations for similar t orders applying to the DC-10 and other planes built by the company.

The DC-10 is no longer in production. It is to be replaced by McDonnell | Douglas new MD-11 model, which has yet to leave the factory. }

Panel Passes Airline Smoking Ban Bill

By David Briscoe

THE ASSon.A I ED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A ban on smoking aboard airline flights of two hours or less would become permanent under a bill sent to the House floor, but anti-smoking forces say they expect tougher restrictions in the final bill.

Tobacco industr\ lobbyists ended up pushing for the permanent ban Friday after a 25-2,'> vote on a ban that would have covered all domestic flights indicated growing congressional support for proposals to broaden the airline smoking ban.

The tie vote defeated the wider ban, but it was th(> closest a congressional vote has come to outlawing all smoking on airliners.

The bill, passed on a voice vote by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee! is one of several proposals extend or expand the 1987 temporary smoking ban on flights of two hours or less. That ban expires in April.

Opponents made tongue-in-cheek suggestions that liquor, cheap cologne and crying babies could also be banned because they offend some people.

Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., who supported the permanent ban but opposed all pro^sals that would affect flights over two hours, joked that the committee might vote to install cheap cologne detectors and put crying babies in the hold.

Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., who pushed for a total smoking ban, said the committees defeat of attempts to apply the ban to longer flights reflects strong lobbying by the tobacco industry

Oberstar said a more far-reaching ban would likely pass the House but he declined to predict what the Senate might do.

One of the measures to extend the smoking ban is in the form of an amendment to an appropriations bill. The House is expected to take that up next week.

Oberstar described Fridays vote as a short-term gain for the tobacco industry, which at first opposed making the two-hour ban permanent. However, several tobacco lobbyists switched strategies as the committee was voting.

In the end, pro-smoking forces supported a permanent ban while anti-smoking committee members voted for a four-year extension of the temporary ban in the hope of ensuring that Congress again would have to consider a total ban.

Anti-smoking groups have said they will continue to fight against

Vacation Headaches

PARIS (AP) - Parisians bid au revoir to city stress Saturday and began their annual summer vacations, battling bumper-to-bumper traffic, delayed flights and packed trains to reach holiday havens overflowing with millions of other travelers.

More than 50,000 gendarmes were assigned to patrol the nations highways a 12 million drivers passed on their way to or from vacations, according to the National Highway Information Center.

The heaviest traffic, as usual, was reported on highways connecting Paris through Lyon with sunny southern France and the Riviera.

South of Lyon, traffic was brought to a virtual standstill for about 45 miles between Tain LHermitage and Bolene. Bumper-to-bumper traffic also was encountered by travelers in the southwest between Montpelier and Sete and near Bordeaux, where traffic crawled for more than 15 miles around the city.

smoking on any airliner.

The two-hour ban is far from a perfect piece of legislation and very far from the solution needed to protect all airline passengers and all flight crews from the serious hazards created by tobacco smoke in the airline cabin, said Ahron Leichtman, president of Citizens Against Tobacco Smoke.

Rep. Gus Savage, D-Ill., who said his wife of 34 years died from cancer, called in-fligjit smoking a life-and-death issue.

On an airplane, you cant open

the window when someone else smokes. In midair, you cant transfer planes, Savage said. Rights are for now, but death is forever. -

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Sunday, July 30,1989

.... V .rr- 11-1 IKoot Says He Pondered Suicide After Crashing

associated press

pELBY. Ohio - Thomas Root, who survived after his plane wandered 800 miles along the East toast and crashed into the Atlantic, he did not set out to Kill himself, but briefly considered suicide waiting for rescue.

It was at that moment that -and only that moment that I ever sUred the notion of suicide i ight in the face," Root said. "It sent - it was almost a jolt of electricity, right through me. The very thought run

ning through my mind. ... 1 started swimming, swimming erratically and hard, and wasted energy in the process before I calmed myself down."

Root made his comments in an interview broadcast Saturday by radio station WSWR. Root is an owner of the station in this north-central Ohio community.

WSWR reporter Jim Norris said he interviewed Root Thursday at the home of Roots parents in Plymouth, Ohio, where he has been recovering from his injuries, which included an

unexplained gunshot wound. Root, reached there Saturday morning by The Associated Press, declined to comment further.

Norris said Root left Plymouth later Saturday headed for Washington, D.C.

Root, 36, an Alexandria, Va., communications lawyer, was en route from Washingtons National Airport to Rocky Mount, N C., July 13 when he told air traffic controllers he was having trouble breathing. He put his plane on autopilot and military planes kept

Eight-Story Prairie Pagoda Is Towns Only Tourist Draw

By Peg CouyhUn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PETTIBONE, N.D. Over a cup of coffee or a piece of homemade pie at Lizzies Cafe, folks talk about the silvery pagoda that rises 82 feet out of the prairie.

"Its the closest thing to a tourist attraction weve got, said Lizzie Guthmiller, who runs the only cafe

in this central North Dakota farming community of 125 residents.

The structure is the brainchild of Henry Luehr, who declared it finished a year ago after working on it about five years.

I guess I call it finished because when theres nothing else to do you just have to call it done, said the 69-year-old repairman, who has lived in the area all his life.

About 1,500 people, some from as

The Associated Press

Luehr says he spent 10,000 hours, five years on pagoda

far away as Japan and Czechoslovakia, have toured Luehrs tapering tower, 15 miles off Interstate 94 and 60 miles from Bismarck. Tey sign their names in a green spiral notebook that serves as a guest register.

The idea canie to him when he was trying to decide what to do with wood from a friends razed grain elevator. Luehr said recently as he easily maneuvered his tall, lean frame up a stairway to the pagodas eight floors.

Luehr wanted to build something with the rotting wood, but he wanted to do it without scaffolding. A pagoda was the answer, he decided.

Walkways encircle each of its levels, from the ground floor that measures 26 feet in diameter to the top floor with a 19-foot diameter.

Luehr sketched his plan for the pagoda from encyclopedia pictures and then went to work on it, alone.

"I seem to work faster that way, he said,

Luehr used aluminum press plates from two newspapers as siding and old irrigation pipes as walkway railings.

The inside decor carpeting, drapes and wall ornaments came from junkyards and auctions. Some of the artwork including six pictures of a black sun rising and setting was done by Luehr himself.

i didnt spend hardly any money, said Luehr. "I didnt have any money to spend, not on this dumb pagoda anyway.

Luehrs talent for frugal construction has been with him all his life. He remembers that at age 7 he built a playhouse with leftover house shingles and in 1941 he put up a bam, half of which included used lumber.

He also has crafted a pair of doll house-size castles, a geodesic dome and a huge workshop in which he operates a farm machinery repair service.

"Hes always got to have something to do, said Luehrs wife, Elaine. Without the pagoda to work on last winter, "he talked 14 to 16 hours a day.

Ive got so much time, so much energy, Luehr explained, a smile brightening his tanned, weathered face.

And the pagoda wont be his last project, he said.

"I havent figured out what to do next, thats all.

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watch on him until his plane ran out of fuel and ditched near the Bahamas

Root said he was unconscious until the plane hit the water and did not know how he received a gunshot wound to the abdomen, which doctors noticed after his rescue. He checked out of a Hollywood, Fla., hospital Monday.

Root said pain and exhaustion almost overcame him while he fought to slay afloat until rescuers could arrive.

I hurt an awful lot while I was swimming and I don't know why. I knew I had a knot in my stomach. I knew it was very difficult to use my left arm, he said.

He said reports since the crash -including allegations of financial troubles and attacks on his credibility - have shaken his faith in the media.

"In the week following my crash, I became some kind of a drug dealer and a gun smuggler. My law practice was taken apart, Root said. "It

.seemed as though the media were beating the bushes for anybody in Washington who wanted to take a potshotat me.

Root was sued Thursday by a group of investors in New Orleans who allege he cost them $125,000 in 1987 when he represented them in a bid to obtain a Federal Communications Commission license. The lawsuit accuses Root of legal malpractice.

Military pilots who followed Roots Cessna 210 over the Atlantic reported seeing the pilot slumped at the controls, but said his head and the planes sun visof moved several times.

Aithough blood tests for carbon monoxide were negative. Root said he believes a carbon dioxide buildup may have caused him to black out during the flight. He said a former Navy diver had described incidents in which carbon dioxide would build up in the lungs, leading to headaches and hard breathing and lapses of consciousness.

You know somethings wrong, but you dont know what. he said. "And when you do lapse into unconsciousness, its a very troubled unconsciousness, and youre contstant-ly trying to pull yourself out. (It) sounded to me an awful lot like what I went through.

Root said he was unaware he had been shot until doctors told him iit the hospital. He has acknowledged keepini' a loaded revolver in the planes glove compartmeht Hoot and his relatives speculated the .32-caliber Smith & Wesson may have gone off on impact, a theory the manufacturer discounted. . -

"When I asked questions about it at Hollywood Memorial Hospital, the doctor suggested to me that if it had happened before impact, significantly before impact, he doubted that I would have had the strength to swim around for 15 minutes in the ocean till I got pulled out, Root said.

Root said he has hired a Washington lawyer primarily to quell "the hysteria generated by, the crash

Executions Down In 1988

By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Eleven yisoners were executed in six states ast year, less than half the number of inmates put to death the previous year, the Justice Department said Saturday.

The executions in 1988 brought to 104 the total number of inmates ^iit to death since 1976, when the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment.

The department, in a study by its Bureau of Justice Statistics, said those put to death during 1988 had spent an average of six years and eight months awaiting execution for their crimes.

Louisiana and Texas each executed three inmates last year, with two in Florida and one each in Georgia, Utah and Virginia. Six white males and five black males were executed last year.

During 1988, state courts sent 2% defendants to dath rows in state prisons following their conviction and sentencing for murder, the report said.

The death sentences of 116 inmates already on death row were vacated or commuted last year, the study said.

At years end, 2,124 prisoners were under death sentences in 34 of the 37 states that authorize capital punishment. There were no death-row prisoners in the other three

states, according to the study.

Of the nations death-row inmates last year, 1,238 - or 58.3 percent -were white and 853 - 40.2 percent -were black. The study said 21 were American Indians and 12 were Asian. ,

This group included 23 women. State prisons in Southern states held 59 percent of' the nations death-row inmates last year, while 19 percent were in prisons in Western states. Sixteen percent were on death rows in state prisons

Post, Guild OK Contract

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Post and Newspaper Guild have reached a tentative five-year contract, three years after the last agreement expired, the newspaper reported Saturday.

The contract covers 1.420 newsroom employees and white-collar workers. Manager ent declared negotiations at an impasse two years ago.

Members of the Washington-Baltimore Newspaper Guild will vote on the agreement Monday. The union bargaining committee has recommended ratification.

The Post said the contract would increase weekly salaries between 4 percent and 6 percent, with lower-paid workers receiving a higher percentage increase along with an improvement in minimum-salary scales.

in the Midwest and almost 6 percent' were awaiting execution in the Northeast.

The study said that 193 of those sentenced to die last year were white males while 89 were black and four were male American Indians and 5 were male Asians. The grouj) included three while women and twb black women. Thirty were Hispanic.

Last year, Florida had the most new prisoners on death row 42 followed by Texas, where 34 defendants were ordered sent to prison to be executed. California had 32 new prisoners sent to death row last year, the report said.

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Enterprising Moms Create TV Dinners For Tots

By Carrie Figdor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Its nearly dinner time, the baby is crying and Mister Rogers comes on in five minutes. Whats a parent to do?

Two Seattle entrepreneurs hope the answer is the tot-sized TV dinner Pop it in the microwave and presto: cod with creamed peas and squash.

Babies love it and so do grownups. It tastes like real food, said

Linda Dootson Pigott, vice president of the Starting Right Co. and the mother of a 7-year-old.

She and company President Carneen Ivarsson said the idea behind the frozen dinners is to start toddlers at 4 months with a balanced and nutritional diet, without exhausting

The Associated Press

Margaux Bonzon, 16 months old, eats a tot-size TV dinner of pasta, carrots and turkey

their mothers in the process.

The frozen minimeals are being produced and packaged in a Seattle spet ialty-food factory while the entrepreneurs await specially adapted machinery.

The meals, being test-marketed in Seattle-area groceries, contain items from the Pacific Northwest ranging from cod to vegetables. The only additive is a little water for consistency, Ms. Pigott said.

The company is starting with four menus in three textures, from smooth to chunky with offerings such as semolina pasta and brown rice, Ms. Pigott said. There is also a vegetarian menu.

Each bowl has a cartoon beneath the food to help encourage kids to finish the food so they can see the picture. In each tub, the foods are separate to allow mothers to introduce each item separately to the child.

Its exactly as if a mom made her own baby food. ... Were not doing weird things, were doing plain, simple things, said Ms. Ivarsson, a Swiss-trained neurophysiologist.

In Switzerland, she fed two boys, now 5 and 8, her homemade baby food. She spent every other weekend cooking and freezing 40 mini-TV dinners.

When she moved to the United States and gave birth to M: gaux, now 15 months old, Ms. Ivarsson decided to do what every American mother does and bought a jar of commercial baby food.

The strained carrots, she said, were flavorless. Margaux wasnt enthusiastic about the food either, she said.

So, Ms. Ivarsson formed Starting Right with Ms. Pigott, who has a degree in finance and once owned, and operated a restaurant.

Doctor friends gave advice about nutrition, and Ms. Ivarssons husband, who runs a restaurant helped with business tips.

Saluda Swim Club Integrates

By Trip DuBard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALUDA, S.C. - The recent barring of black teen-agers from a pool

owned by the Jaycees resulted from tradition and habit that lives on in

j this small town, residents say.

^ The Saluda Swim and Tennis Club 1 capitulated quickly when its , whites-only rule was challenged. It said it will admit blacks when it reopens Saturday after reviewing all its policies to ensure they are non-discriminatory.

Such change could have occurred only with the involvement of outsiders, say residents in this town of 3,000,40 percent of whom are black.

The local Jaycees were pressured by their national organization after the July 13 incident involving three black teen-agers with a group of United Methodist Church members from across the state.

People living in the town knew that the pool was for whites black residents swam in ponds and were unwilling to challenge the status quo, both black and white residents said.

Inmates Want To Fix

Up 01d Prison Unit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Term. Inmates at a state prison want a federal judge to let them fix up the 91-year-old building themselves and use it for treatment and training programs.

The Tennessee State Prison was ordered closed by U.S. District Judge Thomas Higgins as a result of a lawsuit filed on behalf of all prisoners in the state. The 1982 order declared the states prison system unconstitutional because of overcrowding and poor conditions.

Were not asking for justice, prisoner James B. Proctor told Gov. Ned McWherter during a recent meeting on the renovation proposal. Were asking for mercy.

Of the prisons 1,200 inmates, 506 signed a petition filed Friday with Higgins to keep the prison open for vocational and educational programs and psychiatric, drug and alcohol treatment for long-term prisoners.

The prisoners propose that the prison house 500 convicts who have served at least eight years on sentences of 35 years or more.

The court orders require the prison to close as soon as enough new prisons open to provide room for its inmates. One prison is to open in September, another in January and three more by 1992.

A month ago, Higgins denied the states petition to renovate part of the Tennesee State prison as a special facility for 500 sex offenders and mentally and physically disabled inmates.

But the petitioning inmates said they hope to change Higgins mind.

By using an inmate workforce, labor, construction and renovation costs will be drastically reduced, they said in court papers. By bringing education, vocational training and industry into such an environment, an inmate can contribute to his own support.

Blacks in Saluda know whats what, said Richard Logan, the towns first, and only, black council member.

At M.J.s Cafe last week, Charlie Mason sat behind a wooden picnic table on the right side of the restaurant, where he and other black residents have sat for years. The left side of the restaurant, which is separated by a wall, was patronized by three white customers eating lunch.

Ive just been sitting on this side all the time, Mason, 58, said when asked why he restricts himself to one side of the restaurant.

The swim club ended its restrictions when threatened with eviction by the Jaycees, but without apparent bitterness.

In 1989, its the moral thing to do/ club president Robert Booth said.

Really, everybody treated it as a private membership club as any city has country clubs, said Ralph Shealy, editor of the Saluda Stan-dard-Sentinel. I hope the whole town is not treated as racist.

Virginia Cobbler, who, like Shealy, is white, agreed.

We have lived here with it all these years and weve never had any problem. They call it racism and it gets attention. I just hope it doesnt create a big problem. Cobbler, 24, referred to blacks and whites in Saluda as family.

Saluda is in rural South Carolina, 45 miles west of Columbia. It sits in an area known for peaches, livestock and textiles. Stores close after lunch on Wednesday, and the biggest news had been the upcoming cele

bration of Saluda as birthplace of Alamo heroes William Barret Travis and James Butler Bonham.

The swim clubs pool policy became the talk of the town, though, after it refused to admit the black church members who were part of a group of 66 who had spent the day renovating a dilapidated home.

Club officials noted that the pool site was willed to the town in 1933 by dairyman George C. Wheeler with the .provision that it be used as a recreation area for white people.

In 1955, one year after the U.S. Supreme Court declared unconstitutional separate facilities for blacks and whites; the town deeded the property to the Jaycees with the whites-only provision intact.

The Jaycees leased the pool to the private club. No blacks ever applied for membership. Booth said.

State law does not address racial segregation in private clubs, state attorney generals spokesman Mark Dillard said. But lawyers say racial covenants are unenforceable.

While some say theyre now reassessing practices and attitudes that have lived for years in town, others maintain that Saludas problems are no different from those elsewhere in the country.

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If the frozen dinners catch on. the company plans to incorporate regional foods, depending on where the meals are distributed, so babies start out eating foods theyll be served as they grow up. Suggested retail prices range from about $1.35 to $1.49,

Ms. Pigot and Ms, Ivarsson said theyre trying to help women who get involved in the business. The board members are women and the majority of the company stockholders are women.

I dont know if youd call it

feminist, but our philosophy was that if we have the opportunity to help women, good, Ms. Pigott said.

The company faces tough competition from other baby food manufacturers, particularly the Fremont, Mich.-based Gerber Product Co., which controls 70 percent of the baby food market, said Gerber Spokeswoman Barbara Ivens.

Gerbers baby foods have no additives except water for making puree, Ms. Ivens said. Only the desserts have sugar added and some of the fruits have added vitamin C, she said.

National Jamboree

To Open Wednesday

By Dave Clark

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT A.P. HILL, Va. - A metropolis of tents will be Virginias 18th largest city for eight days when 30,000 Boy Scouts set up camp for their National Jamboree.

The gathering, which will include a high-tech video show as well as more traditional scouting activities like archery and flag-raising, begins Wednesday.

The logistics of running an operation of this size its quite an achievement in its own right, said Ron Garland, director of public relations for the jamboree.

Fort A.P. Hill, outside Fredericksburg, has been the site for the last two jamborees and has been designated the permanent site for the gatherings that take place every four years.

A 7,000-acre area at the Army fort will hold the tent city, which will have a population of 34,000, counting scouts, staff and volunteers.

Workers have been busy for a year installing services, including a new water and sewer system, a bank, a 160-bed hospital, three post offices, and even a daily newspaper called The Jamboree Today.

Food being trucked in includes 10 tons of butter, 20,000 heads of lettuce, 380,000 pints of milk, 90,000 hotdogs, 70,000 hamburgers, and a million cans of soft drinks.

For the Army, the Jamboree provides a potential logistical nightmare similar to a large-scalfe movement of troops.

The Army is getting a chance to do the things theyre trained to do, but they need a conflict to do it, said Jamboree Director Ralph Jordan. But this isnt a conflict; its a happy association.

For instance, getting participants together for two shows will require that the scouts be led out of their 20

subcamps at staggered times so they dont all arrive at once.

Its also a good image-builder for the Army. Jordan said. The kids will see the Army with a very positive attitude.

The jamboree will kick off with an opening show arranged by movie director Steven Spielberg and using two 30-by-40-foot video screens. Spielberg movie characters, including R2D2 and E.T., will be on hand, and the show will conclude with a 15-minute laser and fireworks display.

For more traditional activities, there are three action centers an aquatics area, a conservation area, and a fishing lake stocked with about 20,000 fish.

Scouts can try archery, air rifle target practice, bicycle motorcross, a physical fitness course, volleyball, flag raising, and a slippery tug-of-war, complete with soapy water.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will have an exhibit, including a model of the space shuttle.

The Boy Scouts of America have held a national jamboree almost every four years since the first one in Washington, D.C., in 1937. The World Organization of the Scout Movement holds a world jamboree every four years. The last one was held in Australia in 1988-89.

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Israeli Kidnapping

Israeli Leaders Defend Kidnapping Of Cleric

AP/Karl Gude & Heather Eatman

By Louis Meixler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israeli leaders on Saturday dismissed criticism of Israels abduction of a pro-Iranian Moslem cleric and said he led a fa-, natical group that had launched terrorist attacks on Israel.

Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, allegedly linked to the capture of Israeli soldiers in Lebanon and the kidnapping of a U.S. Marine held hostage there, was abducted Friday from his south Lebanon home and carried to Israel in a helicopter.

There may be some people who voice disapproval, but public opinion will understand that this act was taken against one of the leaders of one of the most fanatical groups in Lebanon, said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs spokesman, Avi Pazner.

Israel and U.S. officials have said Obeid is a leader of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah. Obeid has denied belonging to the group.

In Paris on Saturday, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar called the Israeli raid a violation of Lebanese sovereignty. He demanded Israel return Obeid.

ihu

Rafsaniani Wins In Landslide

n. By Alex Efty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

nil.

TEHRAN, Iran Hashemi Raf-i.isanjani won Irans presidential election by a landslide, and constitutional changes also approved by /'Voters will give him sweeping powers, according to partial returns Saturday.

Rafsanjani, 54, who was serving '*'/as parliament speaker and com-//mander in chief, is expected to " restore links with the West, liberalize Irans economy, and soften the ,~.hard-line policies of the late I Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

The government reported a huge 'Scoter turnout and a powerful man-Sitiate for Rafsanjani, who recently ^'emerged as Irans most popular and ; power^eader.

I X An opposition group charged that t voting hours were extended in an ef-

tort to increase a poor turnout of

J voters and that troops attacked

I some voters.

I Partial returns gave Rafsanjani 94 ! percent of the vote in 124 districts

! counted, according to the official

j Islamic Republic News Agency. It

> said he captured 8 million of 8.5 mil-

! lion votes tallied so far ftom Fri-

days polling.

Public opinion polls published ^rlier this month predicted 86 per- cent of the votes for Rafsanjani and '11 percent for his opponent, Abass i,';^heibani. Three percent were ex-*'^pectednottovote.

Sheibani, a 58-year-old parliament deputy from Tehran, has no national

political power base. The lawmaker, a candidate in the 1981 presidential race, was a student activist opposed to the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Sheibani spent 13 years in prison before Khomeinis Islamic Revolution toppled the monarchy in 1979. Khomeini died June 3.

The official news agency, also citing partial returns, said 97 f^r-cent of voters approved constitutional amendments in a referendum held with the presidential elections.

The consitutional changes give Rafsanjani more power than any of his predecessors. In addition to scrapping the post of prime minister, they put the president in charge of government. He will be answerable only to the 270-seat Majlis, or parliament.

The changes are designed to eliminate competing power centers that have for years paralyzed the government and blocked economic reform.

Irans main opposition group, the Mujahedeen Khalq or Peoples Warriors, said in a sattement released at its headquarters in Baghdad, Iraq, that the voter turnout was very poor.

It gave no overall numbers, but it said that at some polling stations in Tehran only 1,000 of 5,000 expected voters cast ballots.

Voting hours were extended by seven hours. The government said the extension was made to accommodate a large turnout of voters, but the opposition group claimed it was actually intended to bring forth more of them.

Re{wrters said the turnout seemed sluggish Friday morning but picked up later in the day.

The way they have been urging people to get out and vote has been very desperate, a Mujahedeen spokesman said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Nicosia, Cyprus.

The group also claimed that at polling stations in Ghani Abad and Shahr-e-Ray in south Tehran, fundamentalist revolutionary Guards beat up some voters and arrested others who tried to vote against the constitutional amendments. There was no independent confirmation.

Interior Minister Ali Akbar Mohtashemi said in a television interview that his security agencies had foiled plots by opposition groups backed by global arrogance to disrupt the voting. He did not elaborate. Global arrogance is an Iranian epithet for the United States and its allies.

Although it was a foregone conclusion, Rafsanjanis victory reflected even stronger support than expected. The official news agency said, This massive victory will give greater confidence to his adminstra-tion.

Almost every voter questioned Friday by correspondents outside polling stations in Tehran said they chose Rafsanjani because they believed he would put the economy before revolutionary ideology.

We know Rafsanjani cant perform miracles, but we feel hes the only man who can improve things,

engineer Parzolah Armandi said after voting in Tehrans southern slums.

Were tired of lining up for food, said Masoumeh Gazian, a housewife in the Nehdat Islami district who said she voted for Rafsanjani.

Rafsanjani, leader of the so-called pragmatists in Irans religious hierarchy, will be the Islamic Republics fourth president. He will succeed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was chosen supreme leader after Khomeinis death.

Khamenei is Rafsanjanis main ally in the power struggle between the pragmatists and radicals, led by Mohtashemi.

Mohtashemis allies include Prime Minister Hussein Musavi, whose job will be eliminated under the constitutional amendments.

Egypt accused Israel of state terrorism in kidnapping Obeid and said the act could lead to increased extremism and violence in the Middle East.

President Bush said Friday he could not condone the commando raid and did not know if it would help U.S. Marine Lt. Col William R. Higgins, one of 17 foreigners held hostage in Lebanon.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher criticized the kidnapping, saying it could hurt the hostages.

Pazner said Saturday, I dont remember hearing the same kind of indignation when Sheik Obeids people were involved in bloody terrorist attacks from south Lebanon into Israel.

The Israeli army said Obeid served as commander of Hezbollah in south Lebanon and that the group had organized at least 20 raids on Israel and its allies in South Lebanon.

Yossi Sarid, a left-wing Israeli legislator, said, The question is not what world public opinion is, but if (the raid) is helpful in freeing our kidnapped soldiers.

Three Israeli troopers believed held in Lebanon are soldiers Rahamim Alsheikh and Yossi Fink, captured Feb. 17,1986, when guerrillas ambushed their patrol, and air force navigator Ron Arad, seized Oct. 16, 1986, when his plane was shotdown.

Israel radio reported Saturday that Sheikh Abbas Musawi, a Hezbollah leader, said the organization will ot agree to a prisoner exchange and will increase attacks on Israel.

The fundamentalist Hezbollah advocates the destruction of Israel and its replacement by an Iranian-style Islamic state.

Obeid is the most senior Moslem Shiite leader to be taken captive in recent months by Israeli forces battling Palestinian guerrillas and pro-Iraninan fundamentalists in south Lebanon.

There is no doubt in my mind that the idea here was to have a major exchange, said Aharon Levran, a private strategic analyst and brigadier general in the army reserves. But I dont think they (Hezbollah) will yield immediately and agree to an exchange.

They want him back as soon as possible, but agreeing to a trade would show that Israel has the upper hand, so it wont take place immediately,

U.N. spokesman Timor Goksel said Israel is believed to hold 300 Lebanese in a prison in sduth Lebanon run by the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army militia.

Lebanese security sources said Friday that Higgins was held briefly in Obeids apartment after his abduction in February 1988 while working as a U.N. monitor on the Israel-Lebanon border.

Seventeen foreign hostages are held in Lebanon, including nine Americans. The hostage held longest is Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16,1985.

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Evacuations Recommended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Scientists say 106,000 people should be evacuated from their villages in Byelorussia due to ;contamination from the Chernobyl nuclear accident, not 11,000 as the N government recommends, Tass said ! Saturday.

: Scientists and legislators speaking

f before the Byelorussian Republics legislature also said a broader pro-

.! gram is needed to provide a normal

!''life for people of the region, the of-Ciicial news agency reported.

' The cost of such a large resettle-

'I ment would reach $15.6 billion, well

! beyond the finanical capabilities of

; :the republic just north of the power !' plant, which is in the Ukraine.

The estimate exceeds the $12.5 :! billion official figure for the ; cumulative cost of the Chernobyl l cleanup.

'! An explosion at the plant, the

must participate in curing the wounds, Tass said in describing the arguments presented at the legislative session. It did not say when the meeting was held.

The deputies, v ho were not identified, argued that over eight to 10 years, complete resettlement would be less expensive than trying to im

prove living conditions in the contaminated area.

A Byelorussian parliamentary commission will consider the question, Tass said.

More than 130,000 people have been evacuated from homes in the immediate vicinity of Chernobyl.

Storm Sinks Three Boats

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DHAKA, Bangladesh - A boat with 30 people bound for a wedding sank during a rainstorm in the south, leaving 24 missing, police said Saturday. The storm also sank two other boats, and 33 other people

were reported missing.

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near Chandpur town, 40 miles southeast of Dhaka, police said.

Six people were rescued but the others aboard were feared drowned.

a police official said by telephone from Chandpur.

A Bengali-language newspaper, Dainik Bangla, reported that two fishing boats sank Friday in the Bay of Bengal off the town of Coxs Bazaar 185 miles southeast of the capital.

Bad weather was hampering the search for 33 missing fishermen, the newspaper said.

At least 50 people died Thursday when a double-deck ferry sank after colliding with a cattle boat on the Panguchi River in southern Bangladesh.

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India, Sri Lanka Begin Talks On Removing Troops

By Earleen Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRINCOMALEE, Sri Unka - India staged a token withdrawal of 600 soldiers Saturday and opened negotiations with Sri Lanka on the departure of the rest..of its 45,000-man force sent to quell ethnic violence.

President Ranasinghe Premadasa, who had demanded the removal of the last Indian soldier by the end of July, sought to portray Saturdays hastily arranged withdrawal as a victory for his government.

But the action seemed likely to be viewed as too little and too late to stop escalating assassinations and attacks on Premadasas government by ultranationalist members of the Sinhalese majority ethnic group.

The radicals oppose an Indian-brokered peace plan to grant limited autonomy to minority Tamils in the north and east of this island off Indias southern coast.

Indian peacekeeping forces, initially numbering barely 2,000, arriv

ed in Sri Lanka on July 30, 1987, to supervise the surrender of arms by, Tamil guerrillas under terms of the accord. But the largest Tamil militant group reneged on the agreement.

The Indian force swelled at one point to a peak of at least 70,000 men who bogged down in their own jungle war with Tamil rebels.

Both Indian and Sri Lankan officials said they did not know when more Indian troops would leave. Sri Lankan and Indian teams began three days of talks in New Delhi on Saturday on the issue. Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Aftab Seth said the talks have so far been successful? He did not elaborate.

The departing camouflage-clad Indian soldiers strode aboard the Indian troop carrier Magar, carrying only their rifles. Some said they were told of their departure only a few hours in advance.

About 600 are leaving today, Gen. Amarjit Kalkat, commander of the Indian peacekeeping force, told reporters at the harbor in Trin-comalee, about 145 miles northeast of Colombo.

Two Kidnappers Die In Highway Shootout

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME Police disguised as relatives of a kidnapped businessman killed two bandits in a highway shootout Saturday after tricking the kidnappers into thinking they were on the trail of $3.7 million in ransom.

Following the shooting, police combed the coutryside outside Rome in search of the victim, Dante Belardinelli, whose Jolly Caffe business distributes coffee and other food products.

The shootout, which also left two bandits and four policemen wounded, occurred a day before a deadline set by Belardinellis kidnappers.

Slices of both his ears were found in an envelope in a bar July 23 in Bologna, along with a photo of Belardinelli after his ear lobes were cut off and a demand for ransom money, reportedly $3.7 million. They said if the money was not paid July'''30, Belardinelli, 65, would be killed.

He was kidnapped May 30 as he drove to his home in the hills outside Florence.

In their demand, the kidnappers told Belardinellis daughter to drive up and down the highway from Arezzo in central Italy to Reggio Calabria in the south, a distance of about 600 miles, with the ransom until the bandits caught up with her and gave her a signal.

The daughter was told to drive a Fiat 126 with a chair mounted on a roof luggage rack.

Italian television and new agency reports said a Florence investigating magistrate decided it was too dangerous for Belardinellis daughter to drive the car.

SWAT team police, chosen for their resemblance to the daughter and two other relatives, instead got in the Fiat and began driving, authorities said.

When the Fiat was on the highway outside Rome, a bigger car with four people inside pulled up to it. W^en the bandits realized they had been tricked, they opened fire with a pistol and sawed-off shotguns, and the police fired back, the ANSA news agency reported.

Two of the four bandits were killed and the other two were wounded and captured. One of the police officers ws in a coma, ANSA said.

A second car, also believed to hold bandits, sped away, the reports said. ^ -

ANSA said the four bandits had been linked to previous kidnappings. It quoted the Florence magistrate, Pierluigi Vigna, as saying the police did not have any ransom money with them.

Atheism Rule Dropped

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary In a major policy change regarding religion, the Hungarian Communist Party announced Saturday that it will no longer require members to be atheists and that it will stop meddling in church affairs.

The changes were approved Friday by the Central Committee and announced Saturday in a communique carried by the official MTI news agency.

The Hungarian Socialist Workers Party is not an atheist party but a party committed to the cause of social progress, Central Committee member Janos Berecz said Friday after the committee met in Budapest.

Berecz, who presented the meeting with a report he helped prepare on religion, told reporters the party will now be open to people with religious convictions and that it will ensure separation of church and state.

Recently, the party abolished the Office for Church Affairs, which supervised and often interfered with organized religion.

Speaking at a news conference.

Berecz emphasized the need of abandoning the inflexible rules and guaranteeing freedom of conscience within the party, MTI reported. He said the partys bylaws will be modified to reflect the changes in policy the Central Committee has approved.

There are no official statistics on church membership in Hungary, but 70 percent of Hungarian Christians are believed to be Roman Catholics, although a large number of them do not regularly attend church.

In the past, some party members were known to have been Catholics, but they rarely dared to profess their beliefs in public.

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The Magar, whose Hindi name means crocodile, left Trincomalee on Saturday night, Sri Lankas state-run radio station reported. It was expected to reach the Indian port of Madras, 315 miles north, on Sunday.

Gen. Hamilton Wanasinghe, commander of the Sri Lankan army whose troops in Trincomalee and the rest of the northeast have been con

fined to their camps since the Indians arrived, said: This is a token gesture and the rest will follow.

The Tamil separatist war started in 1983 with attacks on Sri Lankan troops and massacres of Sinhalese civilians. India, the regions biggest military power, had provided sanctuary for Tamil fighters and got drawn into the political fray by the sympathies of its own Tamil minori

ty of 60 million for their Sri Lankan brethren.

But when the Indians tried to disarm the Sri Lankan Tamils, they became the enemy. About 1,000 Indian soldiers are among the 11,000 people who have died in the insurrection in the past six years.

Despite the small number of troops who boarded the Indian ship Saturday, the Sri Lankan govern-

The Ass(x:iated Press

Soldiers check vehicle during curfew imposed by government to prevent anti-Indian violence

Syrians, Christians Clash Over Deserted City; 8 Dead

By Mohammed Salam

THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Syrian and Christian gunners battled with howitzers and rocket launchers Saturday over the ruins of a virtual ghost city, deserted by more than a million people fleeing fighting that has left hundreds dead.

Police said eight people were killed and 42 wounded in overnight and morning exchanges across the divided capital, where 1.5 million people once lived.

My city is dying. Ill die with it. I wont leave, Ihsan Salam, a retired civil servant, said with tears in his eyes.

Ill stay here. If I have to die. Ill die in dignity in my apartment, in my bed. I dont want to live as a refugee, said the 70-year-old Sunni Moslem who lives in west Beiruts Zasrif district.

The summer wind kicked up dust storms in the dirty streets, and cats chased rats across piles of stinking garbage littering the once-fashionable Hamra commercial thoroughfare,

Banks, restaurants, stores and offices were closed, and the once swarming streets were almost deserted. Fires blazed out of control and palls of thick black smoke billowed from gaping holes in apartment buildings.

Salam is among only about 250,000 people still living in Beirut after more than four months of almost daily artillery duels.

Saturdays casualties raised the overall toll to 502 killed and 2,056 wounded in the 19-week confrontation between Christian army commander Gen. Michel Aouns troops and Syrian forces.

The fighting erupted after Aoun imposed a naval blockade on illegal

ports run by Moslem militias south of Beirut in an effort to recover around $100 million annually in lost customs revenues.

The Syrians joined the Moslem militias shelling the Christian enclave north of Beirut in retaliation and blocked its land entrances.

The Syrians, who consider Lebanon within their sphere of influence, keep about 40,000 troops in predominantly Moslem areas under a 1976 Arab League mandate to end' the civil war, now in its 15th year.

A police spokesman, who cannot be named in line with standing rules, said about half Beiruts population fled to safer areas in the first three months of clashes.

About 350,000 others deserted the capital during the past 10 days during a devastating bombardnient of residential districts, he said.

Most evacuees headed to south Lebanon, the eastern Bekaa valley and summer resorts in mountains northeast of the capital.

The thuds of exploding shells echoed across the wooded hills south of Beirut early in the day as Syrian army gunners pounded the Christian suburb of Baabda east of the capital.

Baabda houses the presidential palace where Aoun has his residence and headquarters.

Several motorists, heading to Beirut to inspect their deserted apartments and businesses, turned back to avoid being caught in cross fire.

Theyre shelling his palace. Hell respond soon. I dont want to be around when his response starts, said Marwan Shaar, a Sunni who owns a currency trading company.

He was speaking in the Syrian-policed Khaldeh area, seven miles south of Beirut. The area came under fierce shelling overnight by Christian gunners.

The police spokesman said thou

sands of people were spending nights in cars on river banks and seaside boulevards in south Lebanon, because they couldnt find accommodations or couldnt afford sky-high rents.

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ment professed optimism that more soon would follow.

It is a commencement, said Gen. Spala Attygalle, Sri Lankas defense secretary, who flew to Trincomalee to watch the departure.

Asked whether he thought Saturdays withdrawal would pacify Sinhalese extremists, Attygalle said: I am hopeful that there will be a lessening of that sort of violence.'

The government accuses Sinhalese extremists of 4,000 killings, mostly of Sinhalese government officials and their supporters, since the first Indian troops arrived.

On Friday, Sri Lankas state-run television said Premadasas troops shot and killed at least 74 people who violated a nationwide curfew to denounce the Indian presence and the Sri Lankan government. But Foreign Minister Ranjan Wijeratne, just before leaving Colombo for the talks in New Delhi, said the actual death toll may have been 100 to 150. He said most killed were Sinhalese radicals.

The curfew, imposed at midnight Thursday, was to remain in effect until 6 a.m. Sunday. The government said it would be imposed again indefinitely starting at 6 p.m. Sunday. The curfew is designed to thwart protests and attacks by Sinhalese extremists during the second anniversary of the 1987 peace accord.

The accord offered a measure of autonomy to Tamils in the northeast. So far a Tamil-dominated provincial council has been elected but has yet to assume any real powers.

Tamils, mostly Hindu, comprise 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million people, but they are the majority in the northeast. Sinhalese, who are mostly Buddhists, account for 75 percent.

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Shopping Spree

Soviet Deputy Prime Minister Alexandra Biryukova looks at clothing displayed to her by Britains Minister of Industry, Lord Trefgarne, in a Marks & Spencer clothing store in London. It was later announced that Ms. Biryukova had ordered an extensive range of consumer goods during her trip to Britain, including 50 million pairs of pantyhose and 1.7 million pairs of womens shoes in a 100-million-pound ($165 million U.S. dollar) shopping spree to replenish her countrys shelves.

Soviet Opposition Group Takes Form At Moscow Session

By Carey Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW About 250 reform-minded lawmakers held a strategy meeting Saturday for what promises to become the national Parliaments first organized opposition in nearly 70 years.

The fledgling faction of Soviet legislators, operating under the bland title of the Inter-Regional Deputies Group, is pushing for more radical economic reform and greater democracy.

Progressive economist Gavriil Popov opened the groups first general meeting in the crowded auditorium of the Soviet Filmmakers Union with a call to brin[ reform through careful lega changes instead of the governments spontaneous approach to crisis after crisis.

Speakers then began discussing amendments and projects they want to lobby for in the Supreme Soviet legislature.

Organizers said many more than the 250 deputies who registered for the two-day general meeting wanted to come, but some could not obtain tickets and others were too involved in local events. All 2,250 deputies elected to this springs Congress of Peoples Deputies were eligible to join.

Tass, which dubbed the group left-radicals, said today they have a place in the reform process but that some legislators have expressed the fear that in this complex time for the country, when unity of action is required, this left-radical group might turn into some kind of opposition.

In fact, some members say, the group already sees itself as an opposition faction but avoids saying so publicly.

Were avoiding the words opposition and faction because theyre perceived negatively, Moscow deputy Yuri Andreyev said in an interview. But in actuality, this is a group of opposition deputies who want to work in an organized way at the Congress and the Supreme Soviet.

Moscow deputy Sergei Stankevich, writing in uie first issue of the groups newspaper, the Peoples Deputy, said that fears instilled by years of political tyranny made peo

ple shy away from the idea of open opposition.

No sooner does someone pronounce the words faction and opposition from the rostrum than some pmple feel their hearts drop into their feet and their backs break out in sweat, and others get a hunters spark in their eyes and a militant shout in their throats, he wrote.

Tass predicted that maverick Communist Boris N. Yeltsin would be elected head of the Inter-Regional Group. Elections were to be held on Sunday. "

Thus far, the group has been tolerated but given no concrete support by the government apparatus and was denied its own meeting place in the Kremlin, organizers said.

It is working on setting up its own staff and support base, said Elena Kotova, had of the two-week-old Foundation of Deputies Initiatives.

The foundation is searching for legal ways for voters to contribute money to their deputies and also hopes to act as a data bank and channel for voters requests, Kotova said.

The last alternative party to survive the Bolshevik purges, the Left Socialist Revolutionaries, was suppressed in 1922.

The Inter-Regional Group grew out of the despair of the radically-inclined minority during the Congress when they found virtually all their motions blocked by what one deputy called the aggressively ob^ient majority, the newspaper Peoples Deputy said.

Popov proposed creation of an independent group of deputies on May 27, the third day of the Congress. The Congress lasted two weeks; it served as a national stage for striking revelations about the countrys crises and launched commissions but produced Uttle actual le^lation.

The Congress ^tponed the resolution of essential problems for an undefined period, the Peoples Dejwty said, and that led to strikes and the sharpening of the inter-ethnic situation.

Among questions discussed today were amendments that would give enterprises more independence from ministries and a resolution asking that Soviets living abroad who were stripped of their citizenship be allowed to reclaim it.

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Unrest Looms As Jobless Rate Soars In Israels Small Towns

By Jim Ron

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YEROHAM, Israel - An economic slump since the Palestinian uprising and the governments increased interest in the occupied lands have left this desert town and others like it with soaring unemployment and the threat of unrest.

It has become a catastrophe. Unemployment is a time bomb in iis town, said Rahel Messika, director of the government employment agency in Yeroham, a cluster of neglected tenements housing 7,000 people in the Negev Desert, 90 miles south of Jerusalem.

Analysts say high unemployment in small towns may cause tension between rich and poor and between Jews of European and Middle Eastern origin. It also could harden anti-Arab sentiment among Israeli Jews who believe Palestinians working for lower wages are stealing their jobs.

In Yeroham, the only activity at mid-morning on a summer weekday is at the unemployment office, where the jobless come looking for work they know does not exist. Idle, middle-aged men seek relief in the shade next to empty cafes and grocery stores.

Yeroham was founded in the 1950s to house impoverished immigrants as pjart of an effort by the late Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion to develop the Negev Desert.

The town has relied on a bottle factory and two metalworks. But the plants have laid off 150 of the towns 2,000 workers, and unemployment is officially pegged at 10 percent.

At least an additional 10 percent dont bother to register any more. They know no new offers have come in, Messika said.

Young people recently demobilized from the army are leaving Yeroham, hoping to find work and a more vigorous lifestyle in cities such as Tel Aviv.

The unemployment problem in such towns has become a major focus of concern in Israel, taking precedence in newspapers over the 19-month Palestinian uprising against Israeli rule in the occupied lands.

Last month, mayors of 30 development towns chained themselves to a fence outside Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs office to press demands for economic aid.

The 9.7 percent jobless figure for May was a 20-year high for ie Jewish state. The government estimates that the June figure will break a record 10 percent.

Ruth Klinov, a labor relations expert at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, said the Palestinian uprising, which has disrupted the construction industry and badly hurt tourism, contributed 2 percent to the overall unemployment rate.

The Histadrut, Israels trade union federation, organized a two-hour nationwide strike by 1.2 million workers to protest unemployment in late July. Experts say more strikes maj

is a great potential for violence in unemployment, which may eventually be directed against the Histadrut itself if they dont get results, said Noah Levm-Epstein, a sociologist at Tel Aviv University.

One sign of the unrest was a wildcat strike by 50 laid-off employees of the Urdan metalworks in Netanya, which builds Israels main battle tank, the Merkava. The workers held their managers hostage four hours to protest the dismissal orders.

Five Dead, 50 Hurt As Rocket Explodes

By Edith M. Lederer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan - A rocket exploded in a crowded bazaar Saturday, showering shrapnel and shattered glass over dozens of shop-)ers, workers and passers-by. At east five people were reported killed and 50 injured.

Several other rockets pounded Kabul, but it was not known if they resulted in casualties.

In the past month, U.S.-backed Moslem guerrillas fighting to oust the Soviet-backed Kabul government have been launching long-range rockets from behind the hills that ring this mile-high capital city. More than 200 people have died, virtually all of them civilians.

Saturdays attack on the Karte Sange bazaar in western Kabul left a shallow crater in front of a gas station and shattered windows m rows of nearby shops.

Najibullah, a student who is no relation to President Najib, stood outside his uncles damaged pharmacy as firefighters sprayed water on the pavement.

People are killed from this action and I want it to stop, he said.

His plea was echoed at Neaaby Aliabad Hospital, where many of the victims were taken and where bloody stretchers were left in the corridor. Outside the door, a knot of men and women scanned a list of names of the victims.

Dr. M. Nasser, who refused to give his first name, said three children and two adults were killed and 20 children and 15 adults were injured, some seriously. The remainder of the casualties were reported by other hospitals.

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Klinov said as long as the government refuses to bail out private companies and maintains a policy of privatizing state-owned companies, an unemployment rate of at least 10 percent is here to stay. In an effort to halt the growth of unemployment, Israels Cabinet approved $137.5 million to help create new jobs, especially in development towns.

Like other development towns, Yeroham was built around light industries and was heavily subsidized. But in recent years the government has cut back support and diverted funds to develop settlements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which got $150 million last year.

The result is an economic slowdown that has affected everyone from eroceiy stores to banks.

Shalom Benvinisti, 35, an immigrant from Morocco, lost his job as a bank teller five years ago and has worked temporary jobs to support his diabetic wife and three children.

Even temporary work vanished two months ago, and he now relies on unemployment benefits of $450 a

Jet Deal Halted

LONDON (AP) - The Ministry of Defense has stopped British Aerospace from negotiating a $500-million deal to sell Hawk trainer jets to Iraq, officials said.

Britains domestic Press Association quoted unnamed government sources as saying British Aerospace had hoped to sell 500 of the jets to Iraq.

A British Aerospace spokesman said he could not comment on the price of any possible deal, saying it wasnt a foregone conclusion we had an order.

month. After six months, the beiu / will be cut in half.

My kids know that we cant v them new clothes or the pro, c school books, but they are g... about it. They dont complain. T1 v understand how hard it is, he sai' Benvinisti took a government i training course, learning to ni; metal frames for concrete casti But he still cannot find a job beca.. * they all want years of experience Yoav Peled, a political scientist Tel Aviv University, said a survej <t 832 Israelis in eight developmt r i towns indicated high unemploym* .t has increased support for extre,.id anti-Arab parties.

They feel that the Palestinia. s are forcing wages down and a e stealing their jobs, said Peled said Unemployment is also high amof.g 800,000 Arabs with Israeli citize ship. In predominantly Ar.ii) Nazareth, the official jobless rate ^ 10 percent with an additional 12 pv. -cent unregistered, according to c y spokesman Fahoum Safwan.

High unemployment amor ' Arab-Israelis will strengthen th - r growing identification with I e Palestinian uprising, as econon. c frustrations are added to politi' I tensions, Levin-Epstein said.

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As he stood in a second-floor ward, where victims of the attack were either moaning or still in shock, Nasser denounced the United States and the Soviets.

The Afghan people dont like the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. because the people think the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. want war in our country they dont want peace, he said. Afghans want Afghanistan for the Afghans.

Another doctor pointed to his white jacket and said: All of us are wearing coats of peace because we want pMceno more revolution.

A third doctor, still wearing his operating room mask, added; This doesnt mean we dont want good relations with the United States or the U.S.S.R. because we need their help, but we want our country back.

Other doctors and nurses crowded around listening and nodding their heads.

In the ward, weeping relatives leaned over the beds of the injured, and one agitated man lunged for a doctor, shouting angrily. He was restrained by the doctors and led out.

Abdul Halim, 50, a school manager who suffered shrapnel wounds in the back and buttocks, said he was walking across the street when suddenly a rocket exploded. Whoever fired the rocket, they are anti-Moslem, he said. Dogs can fight, but humans dont like war. But, unfortunately, Afghan people fight among themselves.

Across the ward, Mohammad Hussein, 45, who had been roasting meat in a shop, lay quietly, his hand and leg bandaged from superficial injuries.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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David Julian Whichard, Chatman of the Board David J. Whichard 11, Edttor & Co-Pubhher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edtor

Mary C, SchuBien. Editorial Page Edttor

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still Time

Having No Choice Is Making A Choice

Abraham Lincoln, in his Gettysburg Address, wrote about government of the people, by the people and for the people. He wasnt just talking about casting a ballot. Implicit in those celebrated words are the deeper civic obligations of a participatory democracy.

The sum total of democracy is involvement by the people rule by the ruled. Thats not just a clever phrase, its the definition of the system by which this community, the state and the nation are governed. Citizens elect other citizens to represent them.

*Government in which people hold the ruling power/' says Websters New World Dictionary. Its a powerful concept.

: But theres a hitch.

! For the ruled to rule, jthey have to participate. And that doesnt mean merely voting on election day.

To the, responsible citizen, it also includes serving the democracy by seeking public office.

That concept has significant meaning, right here, right now.

; On Aug. 4, five days from today, the filing period ends for candidates seeking public office in Novembers municipal elections. Voters in Green-:ville, along with those in other communities around the county, will be electing the men and women that make decisions about their futures.

But before the voters can fulfill their duty to make informed, intelligent choices about leadership, they must have a broad pool of candidates from which to pick their leaders. Right now, that pool isnt there.

Perhaps at no time in Greenvilles history has the need for active local government been as urgent. The community faces sharp challenges as it enters the final decade of the 20th century. Growth, the two-headed beast that has both blessed Pitt County with prosperity and cursed it with problems, demands that leadership be talented and vigorous.

Yet there seems to be a reluctance, a squeamishness, to be a candidate for public office.

Only five days remain in the filing period and only two candidates, incumbent Ed Carter ar Coun-cilmember Nancy Jenkins, have filed for .1 office of mayor of Greenville. Only one candidate Lorraine Shinn has filed for the powerful at-large seat on the city council.

Candidates from three districts are currently unopposed. In those races, incumbents'Rufus Huggins in District 2 and Inez Fridley in District 3 are the only candidates. Blanche Forbes is the only candidate for office in District 5. Those are the only choices voters from these districts have.

In one opposed race, incumbent Mildred Council faces challenger Danny Brew in District 1.

Only one council race looks spirited. In District 4, three candidates Tom Johnson, Jimmie Lee and Louis (Buddy) Zincone are vying for votes.

Such a dearth of candidates is puzzling in a community that prides itself on its role as a progressive regional leader. Its certainly not due to a lack of talent. Unquestionably, Greenville has many citizens capable of high caliber leadership.

If the scarcity of candidates represents a lack of interest, thats an alarming trend. Democracy perishes in a void.

A question: how can a community where there is such an aversion to public service truly lead or be progressive? Another question: isnt having no choice in reality making a choice?

None of this commentary demeans the qualifications of those citizens who have had the courage to put their names on the ballot. They deserve recognition for their conviction. After all, holding elected office is no picnic. Everybody scrutinizes and criticizes you neighbors, media, business associates, friends. The hours are long, the pay so-so, and the rewards quite elusive.

But in a democracy, the best government comes from spirited participation. Right now, Greenville doesnt have that kind of activity.

There is still time, however, for the community to amend its own apathy. Five days remain for public-minded souls to boldly place their names in running for public office.

John Adams, the second president of the United States, articulated an appealing vision of democracy in May, 1776:

whole government of our own choice, 'managed by persons whom we love, revere and can confide in, has charms in it for which men will fight.

That is the ideal of local government. But it cannot be achieved in Greenville without diverse choices and strong public participation.

VES-lTbOES TAKE V)P A lot OFTl/AE.

XT WASNT EASY FOR US, EITHER

BUT IFYOUlX)NT LEAD-WHO WILLTI

The Eighth and Hottest Month

Those who come from northern climes seem to enjoy our relatively mild winters, long springs and extended falls.

What they dont enjoy, however, is the humidity and heat of eastern North Carolinas August. Even those who come from the Piedmont say there is a difference. It just seems hotter here in August, i^rhaps because of high humidity. It gets hot even before August and often stays hot well into September before the first chill of fall blows in. August in particular, however, is noted for strings of hot humid days and warm nights.

Well, August before us again and for those who have not experienced an August here, the best advice is to stay near air conditioning or spend all the

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

time at the beach thats possible. After all, its fashionable to enjoy the heat there.

For those of who have been around awhile it is nice to reminisce about the days when August was just as hot and there were no air conditioned home or . automobiles.

It is safe to say that a lot of southern favorites were developed during those days. Eastern North Carolinians still load a glass to the rim with ice cubes before pouring in the tea. Spend a little time on the back yard patio on an August afternoon and youll understand why. In fact,

you quickly embrace it.

No doubt the ritual of cutting an ice cold watermelon came from the hot days of August. Certainly, hand cranking a home ice cream maker must have first occurred to someone in eastern North Carolina on an August day Never mind that turning the crank was arduous work when the temperatures hit 100 degrees. Its the end result that counts ... and cold homemade peach ice cream will make anyone forget the August heat.

Some eastern North Carolina customs invented in August have gone by the board. One seldom sees the

funeral home fans in church pews anymore. Air conditioning seems to have replaced them. Skinny dipping in the Tar River and nearby creeks doesnt seem to be in vogue now... a good thing since that sometimes led to tragedy. And one wonders what happened to all the oscillating electric fans.

Of course, some things dont change. Fishermen still fish on August mornings. Construction workers and farm hands still toil no matter what the thermometer shows.

Well life goes on regardless of how hot it gets. Nothing mars the pleasant days of summer. Inevitably the temperatures will drop, days will shorten and it will be winter.

Time & Rest Lead To Doubt

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - This is one of the hardest columns Ive ever had to write. Its about the scandal at HUD and the chance that Jesse Jackson may run for mayor of Washington. Its also about the Stealth bomber, the latest spy case and events in Poland. Its about all those things and many more all the momentous things that are happening in the world.

I could not care less. I am going on vacation.

For days now, I have been trying to care about what my teachers used to call current events. I read the papers and watch the news (m television. I talk to colleagues and make my phone calls. But in my head, I am making lists of things to put in the car - what to pack, where to pack it. Things I have to do before I go.

I actually left for vacation some time ago. My body has been in Washington, but my head is resting on the beach. I hear the sound of surf. Sea gulls circle overhead. Dogs run on the beach and snap at breaking waves. A child totters by, a sun cap askew on his head. Behind, like thunder after lightning, is the concerned mother. Dont go too far, she calls out.

This summer, I will finally start my novel the one the world is waiting for. In two years, I have written one page a beaut, an American classic but not quite enough to demand $19.95 at Waldens. This summer I will read books that seem to have rebuked me all my life: War and Peace, Swanns Way and, of course, Mans Fate.

This summer, none of those things will happen. I know that now. Instead of reading Tolstoy or Proust, Ill devour a mound of trash. With luck. Ill add another page to my novel. Itll be at the bookstores sometime around the turn of the century. The Bible will have to wait another year and the essays will be started - and then abandoned in favor of a touch football game, a bike ride, a swim or, best of all, a nap.

I know another thing will happen. Time and rest will lead to doubt. Interrupt Uk routine, remove me from the office, muffle the phone - and I begin to wonder. What am I doing? What am I doing it for? Why not move to the Oregon seashore and open a book shop? (I choose the Oregon seashore because Ive never seen it.) Is it too late to become a lawyer and make real money? Or should I become a social worker and help people? What about teaching? What could be more gratifying than m^ng a difference? Some of my teachers made a difference. Wouldnt we all like to make a difference?

Why anyone calls a vacation rest and relaxation is beyond me. LeisuK affoi^ the mind time to chum to doubt, to question, to wonder. The frantic pace of the rest of the year crowds out the big questioa, the ones we put behind us after high school. Who can wondor about the meaning of life when youre wondering if you can fnak<> the Safeway before it closes?^Who can ponder what comprises hairiness when the dry cleaner has lost your shirt? Who can sneer at the triviality of much news when the newspapers, the

evening news, the morning news and dinner-party (xmversations proclaim the importance of things we can no longer even recall?

I grew up at the beach and returning there restoreth my soul. Other people have those feelings for the mountains ot the woocb, the plains or the desert. For me, the ocean, any ocean, is like coming home. Wonderful childhood sensations return and the present becomes the past. I love the ocean sky at dusk, the smell of the air as the sunsets quitting time for me when I woriied at beach clubs. I love the discomf(HT of sand on sunburmd skin. I love the sound of the surf, alth(High not necessarily the surf itself. I dont have to be in the ocean, just near it. I like having it armind.

Of course, news is still being made. Important things are happening, some of them scandalous, some of them we know this, right? - matters of life and death. I would write about them, but I cannot get myself to care. I am packing the car and, in my hrad, wending my way towards the ocean and a vacati(m that, somehow, has already started. Have a nice summer.

Commentary

The Only Game That Counts

WASHINGTON - Maybe they should just ban all political conventions south of the 40th rallel in the summertime. Look at whats ppened. The Democrats went to Atlanta last summer and came away with Michael Dukakis. The Republicans went to New Orleans and Dan Quayle happened to them.

And then last week, the National Organiza-ti(m for Women went to Cincinnati, which has a climate as muggy as Washingtons, and came up'with the worst idea yet.

In their frustration with ttie Supreme Court decision restricting abortion, NOWs radical women activists marched through the swelter-

David

Broder

spect

The

party, itn the

ing streets and then voted to explore the pro-for an independent politic ' sy dont want to fool around wit (Republican and Democratic) parties any more, said NOW President Molly Yard. Theyre fed up.

The notion that you retaliate against the Supreme Court by dumping on the two parties has a certain cockeyed logic to it but only if the thermometer has melted your brain. Its true that the five-member majority on the Webster decision was drawn from appointees of both parties Presidents. But so was the dissenting four-man minority. How that leads to the conclusion that youre better off starting up your own party is beyond reckoning. Its the sort of idea that takes hold only when the temperature-humidity index hits 200.

The crucial climatological factor will be demonstrated this week when another ^up of abortion-rights advocates, the National Womens Political Caucus (NWPC), holds its biennial convention starting Thursday in relatively comfortable St. Paul.

Irene Natividad, outgoing president of NWPC, says its approach will be very different from NOW^s. The window through which were lookii^ at this, she smd in an in-trview, is traditional, grassroots politics. The grunt work is not sexy, but its the practical way to get at this question.

In fact, NOW and its sister organization, NWPC, are separated by much more than the few hundred miles of convention sites. Where NOW is strident and showboating, NWPC is a practical, plausible and eminently effective outfit. NOW has provided a platform for a few women like Yard and her predecessor, Ellie Smeal. NWPC has helped hundreds, no thousands, of women advance their own political agendas and careers.

Natividad said the emphasis in St. Paul will be on demonstration projects like the one NWPC supported last fall in Westchester County, N.Y., and will repeat this autumn in a legislative district in New Jersey. In New York, a coalition of womens grou^, working without publicity, came to the aid of Nita M. Lowey, a pro-choice congressional challenger

_ anti-abortion incumbent Rep. Joseph J.DioGuardi (R-N.Y.). Working across party lines, they pooled their efforts to conduct an exhaustive phone canvass and construct a voter file of abortion-ri^ts supporters, who were then mobilized to vote on Election Day.

Many factors went into Loweys narrow 2,600-vote victory, but this was surely one of them. Now, said Natividad, we want to see if the same thing can be done at the state legislative level. So they have selected a district in New Jersey, one of the few states voting this fall, where a pro-choice woman challenger is opposing an anti-abortion male incumbent. If it worlb in New Jersey, she said, we will use the same technique in legislative races across the country in 1990, when abortion is expected to be a major issue in state after state.

For obvious reasons, Natividad is not identi-fyii^ the New Jersey district, but she said the organizing effort already has enlisted the aid of the local Chamber of Commerce president.

I pres

a Republican businesswoman, and has led to the creation of an NWPC chapter.

Speaking of the hours of phoning it takes to construct the voter file, she said: Its drudge work, which no one likes to do. Its not as glamorous as bi^ protest marches. But its what works. Its simple practical politics.

Besides its practicality, the NWC approach has the virtue of hcmesty. It lets people put their energy into activity which has a possibility of rewarding their hopes. NOWs pursuit of the third-party phantom is a guaranteed exercise in futility, a literal waste of time.

Politics, after all, comes down to numbers, who wins and who loses. The Supreme Courts 5-4 decision on abortions was the product of a series of presidential and senatorial elections in which Republican candidates drew sufficiently more votes than Democrats to give that party appointive and confirming powers. Those who want to extend the decision or reverse it have no choice but to try to alter the balance of forces within and between those parties.

Thats the only game that counts. Irene Natividad and her colleagues understand that truth. Molly Yard and Ellie Smeal dont.

No Easy Answers On Mobil

I. Clark Wright

I would like to respond to the July 18 editorial on the issue of off-shore drilling in which the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) reached between North Carolina and the Minerals Management Service (MMS) was characterized as a betrayal. The editorial contained implicit and explicit errors which I would like to address in the interests of truth and fair play.

The governor. Attorney General Thornburg and Representative Walter Jones have not cut a deal that gives Mobil Oil Corporation the right to drill next spring. The MOU, which was negotiated with MMS - not with Mobil - speaks only to the issue of environmental review. At the end of the review process, the state retains its full rights to sue MMS and/or Mobil in order to try and stop implementation of the Mobil exploration plan or in order to require preparation of a traditional Environmental Impact Study (EIS)!

Another

Perspective

The author is associate attorney general of North Carolina. He spent eight months researching Sort'

Carolinas legal options involving a proposal by Mobil Oil to drill for natural gas in the Atlantic Ocean off

Cape Hatteras. He is responding to a Daily Reflector editorial that criticized N.C. Governor Jim Martin, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and 1st District Congressman Walter Jones for an environmental review agreement on drilling.

For those who truly want to have an opportunity for public input, to have their state involved in the review process... then the MOU agreement represents an unprecedented opportunity and I challenge our citizens to participate in it.'

Our office and the Governors Outer Continental Staff (OCS) Office were instrumental in encouraging Representative Jones to introduce and support legislation requiring preparation of an EIS. This unusual tactic was chosen because of the refusal of the MMS to voluntarily agree to prepare and EIS - and in the hopes of pressuring the agency to reconsider its traditional position.

You implied in the editorial that the responsibility of environmental review could (and should) be placed on someone other than MMS, and that having MMS conduct the environmental reviews creates a conflict of interest. Under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and its implementing regulations, the federal agency always must

prepare and/or approve the EIS. As to your contention that this can create a conflict of interest situation, I agree - and that is precisely why we worked so hard to get an MOU agreement that gives the state more control over the review process and more opportunities for meaningful public input than with a traditional EIS process.

Most importantly, the editorial assumes that the state could have done better by refusing the MMS offer. In the history of the federal offshore drilling program, there have been over 6,200 exploration plans submitted by oil companies covering over 9,000 exploratory wells. Not once was an EIS prepared on any of those wells and not once did a state even ask that one be prepared!

What were the odds of obtaining an EIS through litagation or legislation? Representative Jones bill was in trouble in the Senate. Senator Jesse Helms and Senator Terry Sanford both requested that North Carolina negotiate with MMS before they would consider supporting the bill.

As an associate attorney general in the Environmental Protection Section, Ocean Unit, my job for the past eight montte or so has been to research and evaluate the states legal options in response to the Mobil drilling proposal. The odds of North Carolina winning an injunction against MMS requiring prepar-tion of an EIS were, in my estimation, somewhat less than 50/50. As mentioned earlier, an EIS has never been required for an exploratory drilling proposal in the history of offshore drilling and the state faced significant legal barriers, on issues of first impression, before it could win such a lawsuit.

If the State had chosen to rely on a lawsuit and/or the Jones amendment, instead of negotiating the MOU agreement.

what would have been the consequences of losing that gamble? What is the traditional process which MMS has used in reviewing all other oil company exploratory drilling proposals? The traditional MMS exploration plan environmental review process takes only 30 days from start to finish. The affected state has all of 20 days in which to provide input to MMS prior to the decision to approve or disapprove the drilling plan - only 20 days! Your edi-toril labeled the unprecedented 9-month 'MOU environmental review process ...a rushed effort to meet a deadline. Are your readers well-served by this characterization in ligbt of the fact that no state has previously obtained more than the standard 30-day review process?

We must al acknowledge that North Carolinas economic survival presently depends on the availability of oil and gas resources - while we produce none. We must also acknowledge that we have done a poor job of conserving these resources and developing environmentally sound alternatives. We must accept that our dependency on foreign oil imports creates a potential for economic disruption and, as vividly emphasized by recent events, a great potential for environmental harm from the tankers that now bring us those imported barrells of oil. We must also acknowledge, however, that escalated offshore drilling on our fragile coasts cannot in the long run solve the problem of our dependency on that foreign oil nor can such a course solve the environmental problems associated with our consumption of oil products. In short, there are no easy answers.

At Uie conclusion of the environmental review process, there will still be no easy answers for the governor and the attorney general as they face the decision of whether to oppose or approve of the Mobil plan. However, they will be armed with more information, from more sources - including our citizens - than any governor or attorney general has ever had before having to make such a decision.

For those who have made up their minds to oppo^ all offshore drillii^, the MOU is, obviously, unsatisfactory. For those who believe that two years of delay is a commendable goal in and of itself, the MOU process is perhaps also unsatisfactory. But tor those who truly want to have an opportunity for public input, to have their state involved in the review process and to learn as much as can be learned before the federal agency makes its decision, then the MOU agreement represents an unprecedented opportunity and I challenge our citizens to participate in it.Advice To Jackson: Choose To Hdp The People

ivASHINGTON - Jesse Jackson sa^ hes getting tired of reporters asking him whether he intends to nil for mayor of Washington.

Its far too early to deal with that qiestion, he says. The election isnt lutil next year. You cant even pick u^ the petitions until next May. Its

William

Raspbeny

tries right. So let me ask another qiestion. What will he do for the p^)le of Washington while hes

XKing iip his mind about ie yoralrace? iHe and his Rainbow Ckialition wUl woit for D.C. statehood. Hes ai^ady told us that. But statehood, which a lot of District residents find more appealipg than I do, would

leave us with the same problems we have now save one: the absence of full representation in the Congress.

What real-life problems of the District of Columbia will Jackson tackle? Theres no lack ,of possibilities drugs and drug-related crime, schools, economic development, community rehabilita

tion, job training and Jackson has had a good deal to say about all of them. But what has he accomplished with any of them here or anywhere?

TIk easy response is that it is unfair to expect one man even a man of Jacksons considerable gifts to cure such deep-rooted problems.

But its the wrong response. Ask the residents of D.C.s Mayfair Mansions and Paradise Manor, where one man the Nation of Islams Abdul Alim Muhammad has driven the dope^ealers out of their open-air markets and made it safe for children once again to play in the courtyards.

If this man, a leader of a small and controversial religion, can transform former and prospective criminals into a dope-busting force of unquestioned effectiveness, what could the charismatic, Jackson, an orthodox Baptist and arguably the most recognized personage in America, do if he put his brilliant mind to it?

The difference is that Muhammad has picked a small, achievable target and stayed with it. Jackson, who sees himself in grander terms, declines to confine himself to one small piece of a problem. The result is that he finds himself flitting from (ivblem to problem jvithout staying

with any of them long enough to change things.

Thus, for all his up with hope, down with dope rhetoric, Jackson bids to accomplish less in the drug wars than, say, Dick Gregory, who has set up shop in out-of-the-na-tional-heaolines Shreveport, La., to provide an example of how to beat the drug scourge. In a months time, Gregory is already showing results.

In this regard, Muhammad is closer to the pattern of Jacksons mentor, Martin Luther King Jr., who, while fully appi^iating the interconnectedness of the prxribleins facing black America, saw fhe importance of choosing. I

King recognized th necessity of

transforming people and helping them to overcome their fear in order to help them solve their own problems. And he knew the importance of staying with it until things changed.

My own assessment is that Jackson can make dramatic inroads into virtually any D.C. problem he chooses to tackle. But he has to choose.

I have nq quarrel with his wish to become a major player in the national and international arenas. But he might give some thought to the notion that, the best way to accomplish that is to leave some place better off for his having come.

<c> 1989, Washington Post Group

Sudan Relief Work Slowed By Weather, Rebel Attacks

By Dalia Baligh

THK associatb:d press

KHARTOUM, Sudan - The rainy season has hit southern Sudan, and a relief operation intended to get food to the region is behind schedule and hindered by soggy roads and fears of rebel attacks.

In Kosti south of Khartoum, 17,500 tons of emergency supplies are just now being loaded on Nile River barges that were to have gone south weeks ago.

Boxcars loaded with 1,350 tons of other supplies are parked in a railroad yard, immovable for fear the train will be attacked by rebels or starving peasants, as previous ones were.

While nearly three-fourths of the targeted 105,000 tons reached redistribution points before the rains, which will make them inaccessible, relief .workers say pockets of potential starvation remain in southern Sudan, an area the size of Texas.

One cannot sp?ak of a disaster for the moment, but some of these areas will h;pve trouble. said b rancis Junod of the International Committee of the Red Cross, The extent depends on the ecological situation and the peace talks."

Operation Lifeline Sudan, coordinated by the United Nations and using trucks, trains and liarges, was to have provided enough supplies to help people dis})laced by the southern civil war survive the summer monsoon-like rains.

Ulticials report that 72,000 tons have been moved. The Red Cross mounted a smaller airborne ot)eration that failed to meet its goal, transporting 6,000 tons of a platined 7,000 to 8.000 tons.

The situation in the rebel-held territories is a bit tricky. Junod said. We've not been able to send in enough food because of the onset of the rains.

Trucks and trains are virtually useless in the rainy season. Nei-thei the railroad bed nor the roads in the south, mostly rutted pathways, are constructed well enough to withstand the dowtipoLirs.

In 1988, U.N. officials say aOAKH) southerners died of starvation, flood or disease during the rainy season. The estimate of some Western relief workers is t\\ ice that.

Both U.N. and other relief officials said Operation Lifeline had to succeed to save 100,000 pfople from starving to death this summer.

bonie relief workers in this wretchedly poor country, Africa's laige.it with only a tiny network of. roads and railways, blame mismanagement and lack of clear planning for the failure of both the U.N and Red Cross efforts to reach their goals, despite the huge expenditures.

The Red Cross airlift cost $35 million from December, when it began, to June.

Operation Lifeline Sudan, which began April 1, was scheduled to cost $132 million, which donors pledged at a March conference in Khartoum James P. Crant, the U.N. secre-tary-generals special representative for the project, announced in mid-July a need for an additional $40 million. With previous increases, that brought the total to $200 million.

Both sides in the civil war generally have honored a cease-fire since May, but unknown gunmen have attacked relief trucks and trains, with lb people killed and several buxcars looted,

A 45-car train loaded with 1,350 tons of relief supplies was to have left July 17 from Babanousa in puthern Kordofan, north of the war zone, en route to Aweil, a major center for displaced people in the south.

Conference Goal: End War In Cambodi

By Dennis D. Gay

THE* ASSOCIATECl.PRESS

PARIS Nearly 20 nations, including the United States and Soviet Union, begin an international conference Sunday aimed at ending a conflict in Cambodia that the warring factions appear unable to resolve.

After three days of meetings in preparation for the conference, the four Cambodian factions agreed only on seating arrangements for their representatives and on the quality of a catered lunch.

Left for the international conference to tackle are the monitoring of Vietnams military pullout from Cambodia; the shape of an interim Cambodian government; and the future role of the Khmer Rouge, ousted from power after the Vietnamese invasion in 1978.

On the eve of the meeting. Secretary of State James A. Baker III ruled out participation of Khmer Rouge leaders in any future government.

As the delegates confer, the clock will be running in Indochina: Vietnam has reiterated that no matter

_ SHARP

what happens in Paris, it will withdraw its remaining forces by the end of September.

This would leave the pro-Hanoi government in Cambodia facing alone the Khmer Rouge and two non-communist allies on the battlefields.

Those optimistic about peace point to two years of lower level talks and note a softening of positions by the Soviet Union, which backs Vietnam and Cambodia, and by China, the chief arms supplier to the Cambodian guerrillas.

Pessimists say outside powers, pressing to end the war, may merely papr over differences and* that the killing will continue.

After prolonged wrangling, the four Cambodian factions agreed last week that Cambodia will be listed as a single entity at the conference but with four sub-delegations seated at the table. Sharp disagreement persisted on virtually every other issue.

Its like a car that reaches the edge of an abyss and cannot continue its journey, said Prime Minister Hun Sen of Cambodia one day last week.

The previous day, resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk said he

and Hun Sen had agreed on nothing except the excellence of the catered Cambodian lunch. ,

Hun Sen rejects the idea of Khmer Rouge participation in any interim government, saying it would try to grab power and launch another reign of terror. The communist ultras killed hundreds of thousands of Cambodians in a radical revolution before being ousted.

Sihanouk is in uneasy alliance with the Khmer Rouge guerrillas, describing them as monsters but maintaining that excluding them from an interim government would increase chances for more fighting.

A U.S. policy paper for the conference said Washington would continue to support Sihanouk as the transition leader if he believed Khmer Rouge elements, not leaders should have an interim role.

Sihanouk and his allies favor a strong United Nations presence to monitor the Vietnamese withdrawal, the disarming of the warring sides and the supervision of general elections. Hun Sen and Vietnam oppose major U.N. participation unless the Cambodian seat in the United Nations, now held by Sihanouks coalition, is vacated.

Hun Sen and his Vietnamese backers separate the internal and international aspects of the Cambodian problem and say each can be dealt with separately. Sihanouk and his supporters, including non-Communist Southeast Asia and the United States, want a comprehensive solution.

I dont see prospects for an accord between Sihanouk and Hun Sen in Paris, said Southeast Asia expert Michael Leifer of Britain recently. Ive come to the dismal conclusion that some kind of civil war is inevitable. .

A number of other western Cambodia scholars who met recently in Thailand concurred, noting the increasingly confident Cambodian government has yet to test its military mettle against the guerrillas.

And the Khmer Rouge particularly, these analysts say, is unlikely to concede anything at the negotiating table without first seeing how much it can gain on a battlefield vacated by Vietnams troop.

There are signs of give and take.

Vietnam and China, the key regional protagonists, have improved relations in recent months.

Thailand, through which arms flow to the guerrillas, has been a host to Hun Sen in Bangkok,

The Soviet Union, eager to cut the drain of bankrolling Vietnams war machine, is reliably said to have put pressure on its ally to compromise. In apparent opposition to Vietnam and Cambodia, Moscow has called for substantial U.N. involvement.

Current plans call for ministerial level talks to last until Tuesday, to be followed by meetings of several committees to focus on .specific issues over several weeks before a final high-level session is convened.

There will be 20 delegations. One will represent the U.N. secretary-general. Zimbabwe will attend as a representative of the non-aligned movement.

Cambodia and 17 other nations account for the remaining delegation's. In addition to the United States and Soviet Union, other nations attending are China, Japan, Vietnam, Britain, India, Thailand, Australia. Brunei, Canada, Laos. Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, i^nd co-hosts France and Indonesia.

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HIE DAiEV

REFLECTOR

(jreenville, N C. Sunday, July 30,1989

Sports

Baseball Business News Stock Listings

Edwards, Jazz Agree To Terms

Pirate Star Signs 4-Year Contract

By Tom Morris

THt: DAILY KEF^LECTOR

' ,-

Former East Carolina basketball standout Blue Edwards formally became a member of the ntab Jazz Saturday after signing a four-year contract.

Edwards, who was chosen by Utah with the 21st pick in the June 27 collegiate draft, flew to Utah Saturday morning, took a physical and then boarded a night to Los Angeles.

In LA., Edwards, a 6-4 guard, will join Utahs team in the NBA Pro Summer Leaguer The squad includes second-round draft choice Junie Lewis as well as second-year big men Jose Ortiz and Eric Leckner, along with a numlier of free agent prospects-. 'Phe squad has four games remaining.

Phil Marantz, legal counsel for the Jazz, handled the negotiations with Edwards agent, William Poliak of Washington, D.C.

Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but the two sides reached agreement about 2 p.m. Pacilic time (around 5 p.m. on the East coast) Friday.

What happened is his agent and 1 have been talking for the last three weeks, and we reached an agreement yesterday (Friday),Marantz said.

Pearly on in the negotiations. Poliak* and Marantz had been stalled, but in the past 10 da>s a number of first-round picks have agreed to terms, including two players drafted near Edwards.

Jeff Sanders, the 20th pick by the Chicago Bulls, came to terms lato this: week. Roy Marble, the

24th choice of the Atlanta Hawks, signed a contract a week ago.

It was a factor to take into consideration, Marantz said of the other signings. But it was not the sole determining factor.

Edwards was the sixth leading scorer in the nation last year at just over 26 points per game, and he was also named the Colonial Athletic Associations Player of the Year.

A strong performance at the NBAs pre-draft camp in Chicago in early June propelled Edwards from a possible late second-round choice or free agent prospect into a bona-fide first round pick.

After the draft, Utah officials said they wanted to get Edwards signed as early as possible so he could attend the teams rookie and free agent camp two weeks ago.

We would have preferred to have him under contract earlier, not only for our good, but for his too, Marantz said. This (playing in the summer league) will give him a taste for what its like. Hopefully hes kept himself in shape, so hell be prepared when fall camp comes because things happen very fast then.

Edwards was in flight and unavailable for comment Saturday, but he did tell the Salt Lake City Tribune Friday that he was happy with the contract.

Im most happy with the years,* Edwards told the newspaper. It gives me more of a chance to fit in and develop. I know Ill be there a vvhile.

The money is good too. But dont get me wrong. The years were important.

The Daily Reflector

Blue Edwards signed a contract with the Utah Jazz Saturday

Ex-Pack Players Differ On Accuracy

Gan.ion Calls Personal Fouls A Comic Book, But Bolton Disagrees

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Former N.C. State basketball player Terry Gannon compared the book Personal Fouls to a comic book, but former teammate Bennie Bolton said author Peter Golenbock titled the b.ook accurately.

From what Ive heard, this thing is the most talked about comic book since Captain Marvel hit the stands, and probably much more expensive, Gannon said in an interview with the Associated Press. Its been unbelievable, the things that Ive heard.

What Gannon might have heard are allegations that ex-star Chris Washburn played under the influence 0/ cocaine. Golenbock quoted a player as saying Valvano knew that Washburn-was playing on drugs.

. The book also alleged that players were able to alter thefr urine samples to pass drug tests and were provided the masking drug necessary by a fan described as a sugar daddy who also gave the players money, clothes and stereo equipment.

Some players sold their Atlantic Coast Conference tournamnt tickets above face value and also sold some of their basketball shoes.

These would be NCAA violations.

^ This guy w^ote a book based on "research that, if I had done that at N.C. State in history with my papers ... Id be pushing a broom right now.

I wouldnt have a degree, Gannon said. Its all on hearsay. The manuscript was written by a guy who was a manager, who went on national television and said he was offered cars, an apartment, money.

The manager was John Simonds,*

who was quoted in the book and believed to be the source for the books allegations However, much of the book quoted unidentified players.

No offense to managers, but you can go in the stands and pull out any Joe and teach him to fold a towel, and you dont have to have any illegal inducements to do that, Gannon said. So the whole thing is kind of absurd to me. If it werent so serious, it would be laughable.

But Bolton, who was never con-

Book Selling Well

Personal Fouls, the book allegedly about wrong-doings in the North Carolina State University basketball program, is selling well at the only outlet in Greenville where the book is available.

The controversial book went on sale Friday, several weeks before it was expected to hit the stands.

Lee Holder of Waldenbooks in Carolina East Mall said that the store receivedflbout 76 copies of the bodi. Its been selling well, he said late Saturday evening. Weve sold a lot of copies, I dont know how many, but probably several dozen.

Holder said that a lot of people have been coming by the display of the book, and thumbing through it. The word is out and people are looking for it, he said. He added that he expected the shipment to sell out at ie store.

Central News, in Greenville Square, has not received its order of the book a^ yet, but Millie Garner said that people are coming by and asking for it. Weve started a waiting list for it, she said.

tacted by Golenbock, disagreed.

When I think of those words (the books title), I think of all the stories Ive heard, personal stories many of the former players have shared with me about the dark side of the proram, about the resentment they eel, Bolton told The Charlotte Observer.

Their college experience has not been a bed of roses, but it shouldnt be a negative experience either.

Oh yeah, a foul has been committed. A personal foul.

Bolton said Valvano is ^ty not of rules violations, but of crimes of the heart. He says Valvano misled players and used the teams success for his benefit.

His is not a genuine caring for the players, BoTtini says. It was always all about winning, his endorsements and V, V, V. From a players standpoint, I thought that was the worst thing a coach could be.

It was like he stood back and said, Im in it for me, and You get yours because Im sure enough going to get mine.

Bolton says he got his free sometimes because of the fame he gained on the court.

Wed go to the mall and youd go in a store and know people. It was

(See PERSONAL, B-7)

Offensive Line Has Experience

But Some Linemen Still Untested

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(Editors Note: This is another is a series of articles on the prospects for East Carolina Universitys football team for the IWseason.)

The presence of talents such as Grant Lowe, Stewart Southall and Todd Drugac have led to a lot of preseason hype about East Carolinas men up front for 1989. But offensive line coach Steve Shankweiler is saving his praise until the job gets done on the field.

Shankweiler, the lone holdover when Bill Lewis replaced Art Baker as head coach, enters his third year as an assistant with those three mainstays forming the nerve center of the offensive front. Five other linemen who earned letters, but only limited experience a year ago and a crop (rf promising youngsters will be called upon to fill several critical holes left by the graduation of guards Wade Perry and Billy Michel and center Kyle Condery.

I think a lot of people are building them up to be something special, and I think they have a chance to be pretty good, but I think theres a critical area that a lot of people dont count for and that really is lack of experience, Shankweiler said in an interview earlier this week. Those young guys got a ton of reps in the spring and I think it paid off but they havent done it out there on Saturday afternoon yet, so thats why you hesitate to get overly excited about it.

Shankweiler is excited to have the senior trio of Lowe, Southall and Drugac back for another season. All three have logged starting time over the past two years and are in the best physical condition of their careers.

Lowe, a 6-5, 270-pound left tackle from Greensboro, is the most highly touted among the three and is considered one of the top pro prospects in the nation. He has all the tools size, strength and speed to combine with the unmeasurable asset of experience.

His obvious strength is experi

ence, Shankweiler said. He has really worked hard this summer Hes got good size and hes got real good athletic ability. He can really move well and hes an excellent learner, a very coachable kid. Southall, a 6-1, 263-pounder from Milledgeville, Ga., was a starter as a sophomore and started in eight

Steve Shankweiler

games at right guard a year ago. For the guard position, he is considered small by most standards but is a gutsy, hard-nosed player.

His biggest asset is the fact that hes got really excellent feet and re-ally excellent strength, Shankweiler said. He is not a very big kid but if you can classify a kid as a bulldog-type kid, hes one of them. You try to find people to beat him out each year and it just doesnt happen.

Shankweiler compares Drugac, a 6-3, 284-pounder from Boonton, N.J., to Southall because of his strength and tenacity.

Todd is a lot like Stewart in that he is not blessed with a lot of height but hes got tremendous work habits and great strength, Shankweiler said. Hes a great competitor.

(See OFFENSIVE, B-2)

The Daily Reflector

Veteran lineman Grant Lowe (52) blocks out opponentNorth Staters Set For State Tournament

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Few players on the Greenville

Daryl Cherry

North State All-Star baseball team * had probably never heard of Hudson (N.C.) before last week, but today, that is their destination for the North * Carolina Little League State Tournament.

The seven-team, double-elimination affair opens with three games Monday at the Hudson Optimist Park and continues through at least Saturday. A second game in the championship series will be held Sunday, if needed.

The champion secures a bid to the Southern Regionals in St. Petersburg, FJa.

North State, the reigning District IV champion, is pitted against defending state champion Cher-ryville in the tourneys first game Monday at 1 p.m. A win there would send North State into the winners bracket semifinals Tuesday at 1 p.m. against District III representative Mint Hill, which hails from near Charlotte and received a first-round bye. A loss would drop North

State into a losers bracket game Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m.

Also on tap for Monday is Canton (District 5) against South Caldwell (District 7) at 3 p.m. and East Rowan (District 2) against Fort Bragg (District 6) at5p.m.

I feel very good for the guys, North State manager Roy Berbert said. Im sure the parents are very proud of them. I hope we get good support from the parents and anybody else from Greenville that wants to come watch us play. I know its a long way (approximately six hours) but we woulo be glad to see some home folks.

North States unblemished road to Hudson never ventured from the Elm Street Park where both the Area II and District IV titles were won. North State defeated Greenville Tar Heel for the Area II title then eased past Beaufort for the District IV crown.

Strong pitching,, sensational

defense and timely hitting have all contributed.

The kids have worked hard and practiced hard and play well togetter on the field, Borbert said. Weve been getting good pitching and timely hitting, although, I would like to see more hits when we get men on base.

Berbert has not decided on a starting pitcher for Monday but named Scott Briley, Adrian Jones and Jamie Wilson as the top three choices. Matt Davis and Daryl Cherry are slated for relief.

Cher^ has anchixed defense from his shortstop position.

Rounding out the probable starting lineup are Matthew Dellasega, James Ebron, Scott Burrows and Nabeel Barakat. (Suris Grover, Mike ' Worthington, Scott Selby and Sean Gordon nave responded in reserve roles.

Were going into this the same as we did the (district), Berbert said.

r (

Im vei7 confident the boys will do a good job but all I really ask of them is that they do their best.

niey are all All-Stars. Its unfortunate they all cant play all of the time. Its important the ones that dont start be ready when called on and do whats asked of them.

1989 NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE LEAGUE STATE TOURNAMENT

(at Hudson Optimist Park > Monday's Games First Round 1 p.m. Greenville North State (District 4) vs. Cherrwille (District 1)

3 p,m! - Canton (District 5) vs. South Caldwell (District?)

5 p.m. ~ East Rowan (District 2) vs. Fori Bran (Districts)

Tuesday's Games I p.m. Greenville North State-Cher-ryvlile vs. Mint Hill (District 3) .

3 p.m. Canton-South Caldwell winner vs. East Rowan-Fort Bragg winner 5 p.m. Canton-SoutirCaldwell loser vs. East Rowan-Fort Bragg loser Wednesdays Games 1 p.m. Losers' bracket game 3 p.m. Losers bracket game 5 p.m. Winners bracket finals Thursdays Game 5 p.m. Losers bracket game

Fridays Game 5 p.m. Losers bracket finals Saturday's Game 5 p.m. Championship game Sundays Game 5 p.m. Game Two, if needed

Scott Briley

Stewart Leads Buick Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAND BLANC, Mich. Payne Stewart learned a valuable lesson last weekend at the British Open. Hes hoping to make it pay off with a victory in the Buick Open.

Stewart, who has tried everything from acupuncture to sports psychologists, discovered he doesnt need a crutch only a solid golf game.

Sunday at the British Open, I was trying to win the golf tournament instead of just playing golf, said Stewart, who wound up eighth last weekend in Scotland. That was a mistake. If I just go out and play to the bt*st of my ability. Ill do well.

On Saturday. Stewart displayed the skills that have made him one of the PGA tours top money-winners.

He shot an 8-under-par 64 for a one-stroke lead over Hal Sutton after three rounds of the $1 million tournament.

Stewart will start Sundays final round at 14-under-par 202 on the 7,014-yard Warwick Hills course, about 50 miles north of Detroit.

Ive matured quite a bit, Stewart said. You know. Im 32 years old and have two kids, including a son who will be four months old on Sunday. If you havent got it now, you might not find it.

Sutton, the co-leader with Doug Tewell after two rounds, shot a 68. He could have tied Stewart but his 20-foot putt for birdie at No. 18 stopped inches short of the cup.

Paynes round is an example of what could happen on Sunday, Sut-

F ergon Rushes Into LPGA Tie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOMERS P'tiXT. N.J. - Vicki Ferg(>n, who nearly missed her tee-off time iKnause of beach traffic, shot a 4 ur,der-par 66 Saturday to ^hare the .6 id vuth Chris Johnson after iwo roundd of the $225,000 LPG.A \tlarvic Citv Classic.

Ier

lohnson. who shot her I tj8. both had 36-hole f . i der-par 136 and were 01 e str ke t oi ut first-round lead-ei. Nanv.v Lup , wtio had a par-70 on l,t t 6 V w vai d Sands Country Club.

Betsy King, a live-time winner this year, was two strokes off the pace heading into the final 18 holes. She was tied with Amy Alcott. Rosie Jones and Susan Sanders. King had a second ruiind 70 while Alcott had a 67, Saiuiei^ had a 68 and Jones had a 60.

Fergon, trying to end a five-year victory drought, was just happy to have made it to the course on time.

She spent Friday night at Trump Plaza and left the boardwalk hotel at 11:10 a.m. for the 10-mile drive to the course, a trip that normally takes 25 minutes. However, the weekend beach traffic was niiserable and Fergon got stuck, ar-rwing just 25 minutes before her tee tDae after doing some driving on the sijie of the road.

;^T thought I was going to be disqualified, Fergon said. I thought I was going to end up at the beach w'lth the rest of those people.

Once Fergon got near the course, s^ had to plead with a Somers Point police officer to let her use a closed r(iad.

He said, Well youre going to win, arent you? said Fergon, who

hit about 20 practice balls before rushing to the first tee.

The lack of practice didnt seem to bother her as she scrambled for birdies on three of the first four holes, sinking putts on 10, 20 and 20 feet. She bogeyed the fifth hole after hitting into a bunker, but sank a two-footer on No. 8 for another birdie that put her at 3 under par.

Fergon had a bogey on No. 10, but chipped in from 35 feet on the 12th hole and sank a 12-foot birdie putt on No. 15 to take the lead. It held up until Johnson rolled in a seven-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

This is a funny game, said Fergon, who finished seventh in the U.S. Womens Open two weeks ago. Tomorrow Ill be here for breakfast.

Johnson had five birdies and three bogeys.

The last time I was leading in a tournament was in Denver in 1987 and I won that one, Johnson said. The bogeys I made today were mental errors, but I kept my cool a little better today.

Lopez and King, who have dominated the LPGA Tour this year, stayed well within striking distance.

Im comfortable right where I am, said l^opez, who had two birdies and two bogeys. One shot is nothing. I feel good. I feel positive. Im looking forward to tomorrow.

King had three bogeys, an eagle and a birdie on her round.

I hit the ball better today, said King, who won the U.S. Womens Open. Im pleased with my position. No one really came away from the field.

The only other players under par are Sherrin Smyers and Jennifer Wyatt, bothatl-under.

ton said. Youve got to fire for birdies and hope you make a bunch. Stewart, the Buick Open runnerup in 1985, is ninth on the PGA money list with $478.321 and would earn another $180,000 with a victory. He thinks he can get one.

I feel like I can birdie any hoe on this golf course, Stewart said. Ive birdied them all at one time or another in the past. And Ive had 30 on the back nine here before, so I know I can do it.

Stewart, whose four career victories include this years Heritage Classic in April, started the third round three strokes behind Sutton and Tewell but birdied five of the first seven holes to make the turn at 11-under.

Stewart got to 14-under with a birdie on No. 16, a 580-yard, par-5. He lost a shot with a bogey on the par-3 17th, but got it back with a bri liant 7-iron from behind a tree that led to a four-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

In addition to his win at the Heritage, he was second in May at the Honda Classic and third at the Memorial. Last year, Stewart was winless but had 12 top 10 finishes in 27 Tour events.

Stewart, the only player on the PGA Tour who is paid to wear Na

tional Football League colors, wore the maroon and white of the Phoenix Cardinals in the third round. On Sunday, he will wear the Honolulu blue and silver of the local Detroit Lions, who finished 4-12 last season.

Well see if the Lions can win on Sunday, Stewart said.

Sutton and Tewell both struggled over the front nine. They started the day at 9-under, one shot ahead of Leonard Thompson, Australian Wayne Grady, Mark OMeara and Joel Edwards.

Sutton, seeking his first PGA Tour win in three years, sandwiched a bogey between two birdies and turned at 10-under. But three birdies on the back side kept Sutton in the chase for his first win since 1986, when he won the Phoenix Open and the Memorial.

Tewell, whose last win came at the 1987 Pensacola Open, had two bogeys and a birdie on the front nine, then knocked in three birdies on the back side to finish with a 70 and was at 205, tied with Thompson and Bob Elastwood.

It wasnt the kind of day I wanted, Tewell said. I need to be more aggressive. I was a little timid today.

Grady shot an even-par 72 and fell six strokes back.

Woody Peele

Offensive Line...

; (Continued From B-l)

J'had Martin, a 6-4, 265-pound Z will I'kely take over the

- r -K)t vurated by Condery with

- 1 Arnold, a 6-3, 265-pound soph-' re. s his backup.

.t Chads got excellent ability, ijtnkweiler said. He had a good 15 M He just needs to play and to grr'A ip and p^'rtorm. It's time for lo go d. Hes reached the pqJnt now whe.r. its time for him to goiplay

?*( Keithsj got an excellent future. Hes a very good athlete and a very, viS'y intelligent kid with excellent ' ftrk h<ibit.s l^iiiv Maxwell. 6-2, 250-pound 6iur, Will St ! at left guard. Max-wfiil ho Vi u serted into the htjiil iuR 1 ison, is noted for lifl ifLii ei d u ver body strength aixj his wuiK habits.

Xlike McCallop. 6-2, 265-pound sitjihomore. has been shifted from ; .lense to Jfense and will back up .ijithall

files Pack at his natural posi-li'^i .Shankweiler said. He had an e.<iellent summer Hes controlled hi& weight well and, right now, is in xTellent shape. The few days we III him on offense this spring he re-alK showed some promise.

Carl Carney (6-1, 254-pound ><ttior). Tod Creech (6-4, 265-pound iufiior), Tom Scott (6-5, 322-pound r*iJ shirt freshman), Tim Tray (6-1, pound junior) and Nick Wilson I tW, 258-pound freshman) are also iable reserves although Carney is

- lestion mark due to a shoulder Z O that sidelined him during ;*ag drills,

^Weve got some young talented ki3s in backup roles but theyve iRwer been put under the gun, so " iJe got mixed emotions,

Slipnkweiler said. Ive got three really good football players coming

t>.k. Ive got three or four others that have played and Im excited attiut them and Ive got some young U Jpnted kids. The critical thing is tli{ exp.:r:ence factor beyond those fiw* Hiree is not as^ strong as youd like for it to be.

Sliankweiler said the transition

from the run-and-shoot offense to the I-formation required few adjustments along the offensive line. Only the emphasis of who gets the ball has changed, he said.

You change your offense and everybody thinks everythings changed, Shankweiler said. All youve done is changed the name. How many different ways can you run a pass route?

You change the formation and you change the emphasis on who gets the football but as far as tackle-to-tackle, youre going to block certain runs a certain way and certain (pass) protections a certain way. For the offensive line it is a very smooth transition - same coach, same terminology, same way to teach things just the plays are different.

Golf Notebook:

Farmville Golf and Country Club Parker Ledbetter recorded a hole-in-one July 21 on the 130-yard 13th hole at Farmville Golf and Country Club.

Ledbetter, a 19-year old sophomore at UNC-Wilmington, used an 8-iron on the shot. It was the second one of his career. He had earlier recorded an ace at Minnesot Country Club.

Pro Tom Braswell rode up to the hole just as the shot was made and exclaimed You hit that right in the hole!

They didnt believe me Braswell recounted later, but when we got up there, there it was in the cup.

Farmville recently completed its Club Championship Tournament, attracting 94 golfers to the event, which included divisions for men, women and seniors.

Winning the mens championship flight was Greg Hardison with a 138 total for 36 holes. Second place went to Steve Holloman. Butch Martin won the first flight, while Bill Powell and Chester Allen tied for second place. In the second flight, Woody Woolard took first with Sterling Gay and Robbie Langston tied for second. The third flight went to Tyson Warren while David Adams took second. Bill Goins won the fourth flight with John Stokes second.

Johnny Mitchell won the seniors division championship flight with Jim Lancaster finishing second. Floyd Messer won the first flight with R.G. Sandy finishing second. Jack Joyner and Bob Pickett tied for first place in the second flight.

Sue Hardy won the womens championship flight for the second straight year. Barbara Jean Messer took second. In the first flight, Marjorie Liles took first and Gay Johnson was second.

Greenville Country Club Greenville Country Club held a pair of Ladies Day events recently.

In the first, low gross for nine holes went to Tee Ficklen while Vertie King took low net. Betty Kittrell had low putts. For those playing 18 holes, Sue Hardy had low gross, Pat Norris, low net and Etsil Watson had Tow putts.

In the other Ladies Day, nine hole low gross went to Marge Parrish while low net went to Dardie Longino. In 18 hole play, Nancy Monroe had low gross, Janet Whitaker, low net, and Sue Castellow had closest to the pin.

Indian Trails Country Club The team of Ray Wooten, Shaler Chewning, Steevy Ingram and Debbie Ryals took top honors in the Members Superball Tournament held this week at Indian Trails Country Club in Grifton.

A total of 62 players competed in the tournament. The winning team shot a 63, as did the next two teams. The tie was broken by a blind hole (kaw.

Second place went to the team of G.V. Adams, Ken l^ndall, Mike Webb and Betty Boykin while third was won by Don Chewning, Neal McCormick, Ray Carter and Glendal Tucker. Taking fourth place with a 64 was the team of J.T. Price, Norma Farris, Bob Strouther and Debbie Chewning.

The next Members Superball tournament will be held on Aug. 23.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Mike Putnam made a hole-in-one on the 17th hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The hole is 148-yards long.

The annual Member-Guest Golf Tournament will be played this coming weekend at the club. The tournament field has already Seen filled with 104 teams for the 36-hole event.

Brook Valley Country Club Congratulations are in order for Brook Valley Country Club junior member Lee Watson, who recently participated in the Junior World Optimist Golf Tournament, held at Torrey Pines in San Diego, Calif.

Watson won the local tournament at Brook Valley, then captured the state tournament at Pinehurst to qualify for the world championship.

1989 EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL

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1989 Home Football schedule

Sept 9 Bowling Green

Sept 25 Illinois State

Sept. 30 Louisiana Tech

Oct 21 Virginia Tech

NOV. 5 Temple

The Associated Press

Buick Open leader Payne Stewart sinks par putt at the 15th

Hennings 65 Gives Him Seniors Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWPORT, R.I. - Harold Henning shot a 7-under par 65 Saturday to take a two-stroke lead over Dick Hendrickson after two rounds of the $275,000 Newport Cup senior golf tournament.

Henning, who shot a 70 in Fridays opening round despite getting only five hours sleep when his flight from Florida was late, had eight birdie and a single bogey over the 6,566-yard Newport Country Club course.

He was at 9-under-par 135 after 36 holes.

Hendrickson, who had a 68 after an opening-round 69, was at 136, one shot ahead of Chick Evans and Tom Shaw.

Jim Ferree and Senior Tour rookie A1 Kelley were next at 139, a stroke,, ahead of Miller Barber and first-round co-leader Jim Dent.

Dent, who shot a 67 Friday, slumped to a 73. Gordon Jones, who also began with a 67, soared to a 77 in the second round.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toronto

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

California Oakland Texas

Kansas City Minnesota Seattle Chicago

Montreal

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lll

54 47 .535 - 1-9

51 51 .500 3'^ z-7-3

51 52 .495 4 5-5

48 51 .485 5 z-5-5

49 53 .480 54 7-3

48 54 .471 6'2 2-8

36 66 .353 184 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB Lie

62 39 .614 z-9-1

61 42 .592 2 z-7-3

55 46 .545 7 z-6-4

56 47 .544 7 3-7

50 53 .485 13 5-5

49 53 .480 134 z-4^

43 59 .422 194 z-7-3

Streak Home Away Lost 1 29-21 25-26

28-24 23-27 24-26 27-26 24-24 24-27

29-24 20-29 -23 22-31 21-29 15-37

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1

Streak Home Away

Won 2 36-17 26-22 36-19 25-23 30-21 25-25 34-16 22-31 28-24 22-29 27-22 22-31 23-28 20-31

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2

New York St. Louis Pittsbui^ Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Lie

43 .583 45 .5^ 48 .525 47 .525 57 .441 61 .396

- 7-3

24 z-8-2 6 z-5-5

6 6-4

144 6^

19 3-7

San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

West Division L Pet GB Lie

Streak Home Away Won 1 33-21 27-22 28-23 29-22 33-18 20-30 28-23 24-24 22-26 23-31 22-26 18-35

Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrkki abrkbi

Moses If 5 12 0 Pettis cf 5 14 2

Bush rf 5 I 1 0 TrammI ss4 0 0 0

Puckett cf 4 0 2 1 TJones If 4 0 11

Hrbek lb 2 0 2 1 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0

Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 GWard lb 3 0 10

Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Bremn ph 10 0 0

Harper c 4 0 0 0 Schu dh 3 0 0 0

Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Lynn ph 10 0 0

Baker 2b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 4 12 0 Strange 3b 4 1 2 0 Bramly 2b 3 0 0 0 Tatals 35 2 7 2 Totals 35 3 II 3

MiaaesaU Nl m ill 1-2

Detrsit IH III Ml 1-3

One out when winning run scored. DP-Minnesota 1. Detroit 2 LOB- Min nesota 6, Detroit 6. 2B-TJones. Heath 2 SB-Moses 2 (11). t>eUis (28). Larkin I4i S-Brumley

IP H R ER BB SO

MiaaesaU

Guthrie 6 1-3 7 2 2 1 4

StClaire 2 1 0 0 0 3

Wayne L.3-2 12 110 1

DetriM

JMorris 9 7 2 2 3 8

Henneman W.7-4 1 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Morris

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Cooney, Second, Brinkman; Third, McClelland T-2:44. A-32.864.

Second. Bonin; Third, Harvey T-213 A-39,602

STLOlLS

abrkbi

Coleman If 3 0 2 0 OSmith ss 3 0 2 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb2 0 1 0 TJones pr 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Uquend 2b 4 0 1 0 Morris rf 4 0 2 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Hill p 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 8 I

MONTREAL

abrkbi DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 DGarci 2b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0 Raines If 3 12 0 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b3 1 2 1 Fitzgerld c 3 0 I 1 Huson ss 3 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 2

43 .587 45 .567 53 .485 55 .466 48 56 .462 42 62 .404 z-denotes first game was a win

- 4-6

2 04

10'^ z-5-5

12'^ 3-7

13 5-5

19 2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 1 34-15 27-28 31-25 28-20 25-25 25-28

25-27 23-28

26-24 22-32 24-31 18-31

Won 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Ganei

Cleveland 3, Boeton 2,1st jgame Cleveland 2, Boston 1,2n<fiw: Toronto 6, New York 2

Tgame

Milwaukee 15, Texas 3 Detroit 6, Minnesota 4,1st same Minneaota 7, Detroit 3 Jndgame Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3.13 innings

California ^ Chicago 5 Oakland 8, Seattle 7,11 innings Satarday'i Games Late Games Nat IncMed Boston 5, develando Seattle 14, Oakland 6 Itonsas City 5, Baltimore 0 pietroit 3, Minnesota 2,10 innings New York 7, Toronto 2 Milwaukee at Texas (n)

Chicago at California (n)

Sundays Games Toronto (Stieo KF6) at New York (Parker 3-1), l;30p.m.

Boston (Boddicker 9-7) at Cleveland (Farrell 6-9), 1:35 p.m.

Minnesota (A.Anderson 10-9) at Detroit (Alexander5-10), 1:35p.m.

Baltimore (M.Smith 2-0) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 5-10), 2:35 p.m.

Chicago (Reuss 7-5) at California (C.Finley 12-6), 4:05p.m.

Seattle (Holman 4-2) at Oakland (Stewart 14-6), 4:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (August 9-9) at Texas (Ryanll-6),8:35p.m.

Mondays Games Torontoat New York, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Chicago at Oakland, 10:06 p.m. California at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Chicago 6, New York 5 St. Louis 2, Montreal 0 San Francisco 3, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 10, iiladelpha 5, 1st game

Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 1, 2nd game

Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2,17 innings San DM02, Los Aiwelr 1 fiitardays Clames Late Game Not Included Chicago 10, New York 3 Houston 8, San Francisco 1 Montreal 2, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 4, Atlantal Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles at San Diego (n) Sundays Games St. Louis (Magpane 11-7) at Mon-l(B.Smith 9-3), 1:35 p.m. ttsburgh (Drabea 8-7) at

ante

Rice dh 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 2 u u u

Rivera ss 4 0 11 Skinner c 3 0 0 0

Cerone c 400 0 Totals 37 5 If 5 Totals 0 2 I

Boilaa Oil KM MO-5

(Vvelsod am am aaoa

LOB-Boalon , Cleveland S. 2B-Rice, Reed. HR-Esasky (17).

IP H R ER BB SO

Smithson W,5-9 8 2 0 0 3 2

Murphy l 0 0 0 0 1

Oveiaad

Black L.86 4 1-3 7 5 5 4 4

Olin 22-3 1 0 0 0 1

Atherton 2 2 0 0 0 0

WP-Black.

nmires-HMne, Merrill; First, Palermo; Second, Denkinger; Thinl. Tschida. T-2:37.A-2I,146.

SEATTLE OAKLAND

abrkbi abrbbi

Reynlds 2b 3 3 1 1 RHdsn If 0 4 0 0

ss 0 0 0 I

___________________ phlOOt

Leonrd dh 6 11 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 3

eynlds 2

Briley If 3 2 11 Gallego ss 0 0 0 0 ADavis lb 5 0 3 5 DParEr

Leonrd dh 6 11 0 Lansfrd______

Coles rf 6 112 Hassey c 10 0 0 Kingery cf 5 2 2 0 DHdsn dh 5 0 10 Presley 3b 4 2 I 2 McGwir tb3 1 0 0

Kingery cf 5 2 2 0 DHdsn dh 5 0 10

Presley 3b -SBradicy c 4111 Steinbch c 4 0 I 0

VizqucI ss 3 2 10 Phillips ss 4 0 1 0

BIknsp rf 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0

Javier cf 3 10 0 Totals 3914 1212 Totals 33 6 5 3

Seattle 892 409 999-14

Oakland III 122 999-6

E-RJotason. Presley 2. DP~Seattle 1. LOB-Seattle II, Oakland 7.2B- SBradley, ADavis, Lansford 2. SB-RHenderson 5 (47), Lansford2 (19), Javier (9).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

RJohnson W,5-2 6 4 6 3 7 5

Swift S.I 3 1 0 0 0 1

Oakland SDavis 1,9-5 Nelsoo MaYoung Corsi

TORONTO NEW YORK

abrbbi abrkbi

Felix rf 3 0 1 0 Sax 2b 4 2 2 1 Fernndz ss5 I 1 0 Espnoz ss 5 2 2 1 Gruber 3b 4 1 2 2 Mtngly Ib 4 0 3 3 Bell If 4 0 10 Balboni dh 3 0 I 0 McGriff lb 4 0 1 0 Phelps dh 0 0 0 1 Borders c 4 0 1 0 Barfield rf 5 0 2 0 Moseby cf 4 0 10 MHall If 5 0 10 Cabrer dh 4 0 10 Geren c 3 2 3 0 Lee 2b 4 0 2 0 Velarde 3b 4 0 0 0 Kelly cf 4 13 1 Totals 3(2 II 2 Totals 37 7 17 7

ToronU 299 999 999-2

New York 991 419 9lx-7

DP-New York 2. LOB-Toronto 9, New York 11. 2B-Femandez, Sax, McGriff, Mattingly 2, Kelly, Gruber. Geren. HR-Gruber (14). SB-Moseby (15) S-Geren SF-Matlingly, Phelps

1^ H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Key L.7-12 3 1-3 10 5 5 0 3

Wins 22-3 3 I I I 0

Mussebnn 2 4 I i i i

New York

Cary W,1-0 9 11 2 2 2 7

W-Rey

Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Young; Second, Joyce; Third. McKean. T-3:09,A-42,179

National League

NEW YORK CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Samuel cl 5 12 0 Walton cf 5 2 3 0

Magadn Ib3 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 4 3 2

HJnnsn 3b 4 0 0 l DwSmth If 5 2 4 2

Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Grace Ib 5 0 12

Aase p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 21 0 1

McRylds If 4 0 2 0 Jackson rf 1 0 0 0

Jefferis 2b 4 0 1 0 Berryhill c 51 3 2

Sasser c 1 0 0 0 Law 3b 5 0 2 1

Lyons c 3 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 2 0

Elster ss 4 111 GMaddx p 4 0 0 0

Whlhrst p 0 1 00

Innis p 10 0 0

West p 0 0 0 0

MWilsn rf 2 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 8 2 Totals (010 18 19

Stlouis 999 999 999-9

Montreal 999 919 l9x-2

E-Coleman DP-Montreal 2 LOB-StLouis 8. Montreal 3 2B- Wallach SB-(ISmith (20), Raines (201

IP H R EK BB SU

.Sttxwis

Hill L.6-7 8 6 2 2 0 5

Mmlrral

DeMrtinz W 12-1 9 8 0 0 4 5

Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Gregg; Second, KiNer; Third, Layne.

T-2:30.A-33,886

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrkbi abrkbi

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Blauser 2b 3 0 0 u

Madisn 3b 4110 Gregg ib 3 0 10

Rchdsn 3b 0 0 0 0 LSmith If 4 111

EDavis cf 3 2 11 DMrphy cf 4 0 0 o

Griffey If 4 0 12 Thomas ss 4 0 1 0

Snider If 0 0 0 0 Berroa rf 4 0 10

Roomes rf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0

Bnzngr Ib 3 111 Whited 3b 3 0 10

JReed c 3 0 0 0 Smoltz p 10 0 0

Oester 2b 4 0 2 0 OMcDII ph 1 () 0 0

Brownng p 1 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm ph I 0 0 0 ta

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 6 4 Totals 31 I 5 I

CincimaU 099 192 191-4

AUanta 999 199 999-1

E-Duncan DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 6,2B-Thomas. 3B-Griffey. HR-EDavis (19), LSmith (16), Benzinger (It) S-Browning 2, Smoltz

IP If R ER BB SO

Ciaciaaati

Browning W.8-10 7 1-3 4 1 1 2 3

Dibble 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Franco S.24 i l 0 0 0 I

Atlanta

Smoltz L.1I 8 7 5 3 3 2 4

Acker 2 11111

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First. Brocklander; Second. Engel; Third.

Hallion.

T-2:16.A-31,470.

New York

''a

029 999 199- 3 9M 293 I9X-I9

1-3 5 7 7 2 0

31-3 5 7 7 5 5

21-3 I 0 0 4 0

3 1 0 0 2 2

RJohnson pitched to I batter in the 7th. WP-a)avis, RJohnson, Nelson, Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Mirschbeck; Second, Cousins; Third,

'^T-i^.A-40,734.

lia (Cook4-3), l;35i ti (Mahler 8-9) at 1 (Li0iquist5-6),2:10 p.m.

New York (Ojeda 6-9) at Chicago

(Bielecki 10-5), 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 5-6) at Houston (Scott 16-5), 2:35p.m.

Loo Armeies (Belcher 7-9) at San Diogo (Whitson 14-6), 4;05 p.m. Mondays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, 5:35 p.m.

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. New York at St. Louis, 8;35 p.m. Only games scheduled

American League SB-Thormao (9)

BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrbbi

BAndsn cf s 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 3 5 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 10

CRipkn ss 4 0 2 0 Bucknr dh 4 0 2 0

Tetlleton c 3 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0

Orsulak rf 2 0 l 0 Winters rf 41 1 0

Millign lb 3 0 0 0 Pecota If 0 0 0 0

Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Macfarln c 41 1 0

Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 I 1 0

BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Welimn ss 41 1 0

Thurmn If 211 0 Tatals 29 0 3 0 Trials 34 5 US

BaKinMre 999 999 999-9

Kansas City 9 201 9lx-S

DP-Baltimore 1, Kansas City l. LOB-Baltimore 3, Kansas City 6. ffl-Wilson

('kiCi

E-DwSmith, Grace DP-New York 1, Chicago 1. LOB-New York 7, Chicago 9 2B-Samuel, Magadan, DwSmith 2. HR-Elster (4), Sanoberg (13), Berrvhill (3) SF-Dawson.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Whthrst L,0-1 22-3 9 4 4 0 0

Innis 22-3 6 4 4 0 0

West 2-3 2 1 1 1 1

Aase 211110

Cbkage

GMaddux ,11-8 9 8 3 1 3 6

Umpires-Home, McSherry. First, West;feond, Crawford, Thircl. Williams. T-2:40. A-38,012.

SAN FRAN HOUSTON

abrkbi abrbbi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Biggio c 5 2 3 2

DNixon cf 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0

RThmp 2b 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 2 10 1 TWilson p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 1 2 2

Litton ss 1 0 0 0 CRnlds lb 0 0 0 0

WCIark lb 3111 Puhl If 4 0 10 Mitchell If 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 2 3 1

MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Anthony rf 4 I 2 2

MWIms 3b 4 0 1 0 Young cf 3 10 0

Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Portugal p 3 0 0 0

Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Reoscnel p I o 0 0 Oberkfl 2b 20 l 0 Totals 30 I 3 I Totals 32 8 11 8

San Francisco 99) 999 9991

Houston 130 931 99X-6

LOBSan Francisco 5, Houston 5. 2B-Oberkfell, Anthony. HR-Anthony (1), " (7), WCIaik (16). GDavis (22),

BOS'TON CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrkbi

Boggs 3b 5 110 Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 Reed 2b 4 0 2 0 Fermn ss 3 0 0 0 Romine cf 5 0 2 1 James dh 3 0 0 0 Greenwl If 3 11 0 Carter If 4 0 0 0 Kulcber If 2 10 0 POBrin Ib 4 0 I 0

fvans rf 4 110 Belle rf 3 0 0 0 sasky lb 2 11 3 Komnsk cf 3 0 0 0

IP H R ER BB SO BaWaore

Schmidt 1,0-11 4 8 4 4 1 1

Thurmond 3 3 I I 0 0

Hickey I 0 0 0 0 0

Kansas CUv Aquino W.6-4 9 3 0 0 1 2

Umpires-Home, Scotl; First, Roe; Second, Garcia; Third, Reilly T-2:14.A-40,053.

Caminiti (6). SB-Biggio (14) S- Portugal SF-Doran.

IP HR ER Bfi SO

San Franciscn

Reuschel L.13-5 4 6 4 4 1 1

TWilson 2 3 4 4 2 0

Gossage 2 2 0 0 0 2

Houstnn

Portugal W.2-1 9 3 113 8

BK-TWilson.

Umpires-Home. Pulli; First, Davidswi;

PITTSBURGH PHILA

abrkbi abrbbi

Cangels If 4 0 10 Dykstra cf 4 1 2 0 Lind 2b 5 0 2 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 King Ib 4)00 VHayes lb 31 0 0 Bonilla 3b 2 I 1 0 Kruk rf 4 13 3

GWilson rf 4 0 2 2 Ready If 3 110

VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Daullon c 3 1 1 0

Ortiz c 3 0 10 CHayes 3b 4 1 2 3

Bonds ph 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 Bell ss 3 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 10 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Walk p 3 0 0 0 Parrett p 10 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Distfno ph I 0 I 0 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 31 6 10 6

Pittsbnrgh 9if 990 010-2

Philadelphia 109 m 95x-6

E-Thon Ready. DP-Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 LOB-Pittsburgh 9. Philadelfmia 7. 2B-Kruk 2. Bonilla. GWilson, CHayes, Daullon. HR-Kruk (4), CHayes 13).

IP H R ER BB S

PiUsburgb

Walk L.8-7 7 9 5 5 6 1

Bair 1 I I 1 0 I

Philadelphia Ruffin 7 5 112 4

Parrett W.8-3 12-3 3 1 0 1 0

RMcDwlI S,I2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Walk pitchd to 4 batters in the 8th. BK-Walk

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck, First, Tata;^ond. DeMuth; Third. Hipplev. T-2:45. A-47,277.

Baseball Stats

By The .Associated Press Complete through games of Fridav AMERIC AN IE AGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pel Chicago 3505 445 961 72 430 ,274

Minnesota 3511 484 954 75 452 272

Boston 3412 459 922 63 420 .270

New York 3438 438 924 82 408 269

Seattle 3461 472 928 83 446 268

California 3458 450 922 96 417 .267

Oakland 3406 437 909 74 406 .267

Texas 3416 456 903 71 427 .264

Toronto 3512 466 921 89 438 .262

Milwaukee 3458 445 896 84 418 .259

Baltimore 3386 459 873 82 429 .258

Kansas City 3468 431 896 62 408 .258

Cleveland 3370 404 850 81 376 .252

Detroit 3389 380 819 77 343 .242

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 252 or more at bats.

AB R II HR RBI Pet Puckett Min 403 51 139 7 56 345

Boggs Bsn 366 58 120 2 40 .328

ADavis Sea 285 51 93 9 56 326

Lansford Oak 326 45 106 I 24 .325

Sierra Tex 400 66 130 17 74 .325

Sax NY 410 56 132 3 :I8 .322

Baines Chi 333 55 107 13 56 .321

Yount Mil 390 59 125 12 66 .321

Franco Tex 373 57 119 10 73 .319

Kelly NY 264 44 83 6 33 .314

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Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm eSaturday, 8 to 6 pm

Steinbach Oak

296

X 312

Pall Chi

Browne Cle

375

49 116

X 309

Henke Tor

Greenwell Bsn

394

61 121

65 307

Plesac MU

Gruber Tor

62 116

X .304

Righelti NV

.Molitor Mil

377

X 114

X .302

Cerutli Tor

Joyner Cal

365

46 no

51 .XI

Swindell Cle

Reynokk Sea

385

57 116

X XI

Bosio Mil

Moreland Bit

318

X 2X

Sabrhgn KC Tibbs Bll

PBradlev Bll

344

X 102

41 297

Downing Cal Matlmgly NY

372

48 no

X 2X

.Navarro Mil

395

47 117

64 2X

Wells Tor

Gallagher Chi

417

62 123

31 295

Brown Tex

Plmero Tex

:)8l

61 III

52 291

DWard Tor

POBrien Cle

363

62 105

44 .289

Welch Oak

Gladden Min

274

X X8

Gubicza KC

Griffev Sea

310

45 287

FWilliams Det

Polonia NY

317

34 .287

Bankhead .Sea

Boone KC

X 2X

Wlliamsn Bit

KHdsn Uak

74 100

42 .286

Aquino KC

Ray Cal Bell Tor

343

4:1 .286

Fraser Cal

385

58 109

X 283

JeRetxl Sea

Seitzer KC

47 IX

36 .283

RJohnson Sea

Felix Tor

305

43 282

Gordon KC

Eisenreieh KC

285

29 XI

Candiotti Cle

Calderon Chi

51 109

X .280

Hibbard Chi

McGrilf Tor

66 278

Clemens Bsn

Orsulak Bit

27U

37 .278

Ryan Tex McCaskill Cal

DParker Oak

353

) .275

Evans Bsn

,88

57 ,274

Nelson Oak

DWhite Cal

407

58 in

42 .273

Berenguer Min Gonzawz Min

Espnoza NY

289

X 273

Slaiiht NY Teltfelon Bit

286

X .273

Holmah Sea

54 272

Higuera Mil

CKipken Bit

406

X no

59 270

Crim Mil

BJackson KC

334

64 X9

Abbott Cal

Coles Sea

334

45 X9

Ballard Bit

Tabler KC

285

M .267

Langston Sea

Guillen Chi

414

42 no

X .266

Harvey Cal

Leonard Sea

63 .265

Slew^^bak

Lyons (Mi

299

>.Wa)^ liin

Liriano Tor

293

il ^263

Bit

Esasky Bsn Stillwell KC

F58 .262

Tanana Det

263

X ^

/Guante Tex

Jacoby Cle Whitaker Det

295

Flanagan Tor

341

21^

Guterman NY

Braggs Mil

46 .260

Cadaret NY

Fernndz Tor

344

42 .259

Black Cle

Reed Bsn

X 259

CParker NY

Trtabll KC

266

X .259

Krueger Mil

Gaelli Min

63 .258

Hanson Sea

Presley Sea

283

X 2,58

Viola Min

Carter Oe

409

105

69 .257

MJackson Sea

Parrish Cal

41 .255

Key Tw Thigpen Chi

Buechele Tex

43 .254

Gagne Min

27 ,254

Alexandr Det

Gantner Mil

X .254

Knudson Mil

Phillips Oak

Zi .254

Stieb Tor

DHdsn Oak

49 .253

RSmith Min

F.spy Tex

25 .XI

Dopson Bsn

Lemon Del

284

X .250

King Chi

CDavis Cal

52 .248

Milacki Bit

Sheffield Mil

311

29 .248

Farrell Cle

Gallego Oak

27 .247

Hawkins NY

McGwire Oak

308

K .247

Farr KC

Wttatn Bit Larkin Min

312

49 .247

Bailes Cle

285

27 .246

Boddicker Bsn

FWhite KC

275

X .244

Reardon Min

Surhoff Mil

X .243

Oulterbck Mil

Trammell Del

288

24 .243

Holton Bit

BRipken Bit

253

24 .241

AAndeson Min

Fermin Cle

15 .240

Gibson Det

Fletcher Tex

314

X .239

Moyer Tex Paflerson Chi

Vizquel Sea Baiiield NY

256

16 ,2X

46 237

MWitI Cal

Howell Cal

285

X .235

Candlaria NY

Deer Mil

60 2X

Price Bsn

Newman Min

24 .229

Jefic(t Tex

Snyder Cle

314

X .229

Rawley Min

Incvglia Tex Moseby Tor

279

52 2X

(Riveras Min

300

X .210

Lebmdt K(? Henneman Det

AMERICAN LEAGl E

Bannister KC

TEAM PITt HINC

Slotlmyr Tor LSmith Bsn

ERA

H ER

BB SO ShO SA

63 56 13 43 49 36 57 41 37 12 37 45 47 15 34 136 143 36 40 154 135 38 106 159 152 34 115

2 2.56

3 2.57

150 134 29 109 10 5 2.61

54 62 20 30 5 0 2.82

4) 52 12 23 2 3 2 88

62 50 19 60 4 4 2 89

146 112 52 73 9 6 2.90

60 59 40 89 4 7 2 94

129 112 53 62 11 5 2.94

187 187 44 116 9 8 2 98

60 53 42 29 3 3 3.02

137 115 32 84 10 4 3.03

74 71 19 32 7 3 3 04

86 79 23 Cl 5 4 3.06

55 49 13 24 3 5 3.09

72 60 31 36 3 5 3.12

63 53 33 47 4 2 3.14

88 60 47 95 11 4 3.17

127 114 37 73 9 6 3.18

62 63 20 28 2 2 3.19

168 139 64 150 II 8 3,21

145 100 56 180 11 6 3.22

GHmandz Det 25 33 14 23 2 2 6 15

Gankiw Bsn 55 61 37 53 2 6 6 C

Hams Sea 33 47 15 14 1 4 6 48

Hudson Det 62 71 29 19 1 5 6.53

Trout Sea 30 43 17 17 4 3 6.6n

Wegman Mil 51 69 21 27 2 6 6 71

Toliver Min 29 39 15 II 1 3 7 76

Appier KC 22 34 12 10 I 4 914

NATION.U LEAGUE TE AM BATTING

AB R H HR KBI Pet

StLouis 3310 389 854 39 361 256

Montreal 3450 437 875 65 411 .254

San Francisco 3491 458 887 89 420 .254

Sunday, July 30,1969 p.3

Pittsburgh 3 68 8 376 3(3 491 5 24

Cincinnati 3 74 8(7 3U 3T< fM 6 X

Philadelph 415 M( 3(9 -UH 522 ( U

NDIVIDU AL mUIHNG 4 or mare dodaiom

IP HBBSUW LEK.A 54 37 15 > 2 3 I (3 ^13 X 2 3 1.(3 57 e x R ( 3 I X 96 61 45 N! 1 3 2N 142 102 32 83 9 3 2 03 57 51 23 22 215 2.06 157 III 41IXII 7 1.13 45 X 13 46 2 2 2 X X 7 25 74 N 2{ 2 21 72 59 13 X 2 3 l 2.X

Chicago Cincinnati San Diego New York Houston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angeles Atlanta

:i:i88 403 853 63 374 .252

3463 380 860 82 355 248

3445 354 850 57 326 .247

3375 416 827 92 383 .245

3538 425 853 54 389 .241

3377 395 808 72 375 .239

3419 403 811 53 368 237

3542 341 831 49 312 235

3527 357 827 72 333 .234

INDIVIDUAL BATTING

California 3.10 866 313 274 536 13 23 Powell Sea

Oakland 3.24 801 329 341 586 10 37 TLeach KC

Cleveland 3.53 866 353 270 489 6 27 BWitt Tex

Kanss Cty 3.70 917 378 283 594 6 22 Yett Cle

Toronto 3.79 888 386 327 498 7 22 Rosenb^ Chi

Milwaukee 3.97 960 397 298 520 7 29 Hough Tex Texas 4.03 801 401 426 707 5 25 Long Chi

Baltimore 4.05 957 403 287 406 4 29 CYoung Oak

Seattle 4.13 907 412 359 541 6 27 August Mil

Boston 4.21 896 414 347 618 8 24 Hillraas Chi

Minnesota 4.35 927 435 321 507 5 20 Smithson Bsn

Detroit 4 60 948 455 415 487 3 17 Schmidt Bit

New York 4 66 990 460 328 470 6 29 SDavis Oak

Chicago 4.77 954 476 367 467 4 32 Dotson Chi

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING Morris Del

4 or more decisions. Bautista Bit

IP II BB SOW LERA Reuss Chi

Monlgmi^ KC 67 18 66 7 2 1,34 Birkbeck Mil

Russell Tex 43 27 10 46 5 2 1 67 Swift Sea

McClure Cal 25 20 6 18 3 1 2 13 BStanley Bsn

Burns Oak 72 46 13 38 6 2 2,25 McCullers NY

Olson Bit X 41 34 59 3 1 2 25 MaYoung Oak

Moore Oak 151 111 54 115 13 5 2.26 LaPoint NY

DJones Cle 51 48 7 35 4 5 2 28 Perez Chi

Murphy Bsn 64 X 23 67 I 5 2.38 Eiland NY

CFinley Cal 147 129 50 117 12 6 2.38 John NY Hickey Bit 34 31 12 23 2 2 2.38 Schwabe Det

Blyleven Cal 154 144 24 84 10 2 2 45 Harnisch Bit

Plunk NY 50 37 26 42 4 1 254 Dunne Sea

1X119

9 6

3.x

2Xor

more at bats

X X

3.24

H HR RBI Pci

75 60

Larkin Cin

315

45 107

X .340

22 X

3.27

TGwyim ^

4UI

X IX

X .337

73 73

3.x

LSmith Atl

45 .333

92 79

334

WCIark SF

377

67 124

74 3

67 68

3.34

Grace Chi

46 ,3X

114115

3.40

Raines Mon

300

48 300

124 IX

XII

3.42

HJohnson NY

348

71 104

65 299

73 59

19 X

3.44

Guerrero StL

344

X 102

63 .297

X 27

3.47

Mitchell SF

347

67 103

X .297

159167

9114

3.51

Oguondo StL OSmith StL

344

X 102

X .297

X 41

3.51

48 101

X 289

61 68

3.x

MThmpsn SlL

307

X .287

149 IX

3.x

ONeill Cin

334

62 .287

X 54

3.57

Walton Chi

259

24 .286

115119

3.x

Herr Phi

363

X 103

27 .284

62 70

3.61

Randolph LA

363

42 103

23 .284

57 57

3.61

Butler SF

61 105

24 .283

141 141

3.x

Wallach Mon

3T2

X 105

52 282

63 65

3.69

Treadway Atl

314

X 280

63 71

3.x

Dykstra Phi

300

X .277

X X

3.x

VHayes Phi McReylds NY

50 .277

176171

47)38

812

3.x

344

47 .276

64 X

3.x

Biggk) Htn R^ar SD

X .273

1X157

711

3.82

400

47 109

X 273

54 45

3.x

Griffin U

14 .271

147148

510

3.91

Jordan Phi

293

34 .270

62 X

3.94

EDavis Cin

56 .267

123105

XIO

3.94

GWilson Pit

258

40 264

no 117

4.00

TPena StL

289

27 .263

1X121

4.05

Bonilla t

384

61 100

51 XO

88 77

4 8

4.08

GDavis Htn

377

59 .260

141 142

4.09

Galarraga Mon 358

60 .280

124 114

4.13

Sabo Cm

24 .260

142 IX

6212

4.13

Brooks Mon

44 .258

X 46

4.15

Dunston Chi

264

X .258

64 83

4.18

Sandberg Chi

376

X .258

1311:!2

9 7

4.x

Templetn SD

322

24 .258

46 44

4,27

RThompsn SF

366

X ,X7

67 73 116

4.x

Coleman StL

22 .256

XIX

Blauser All

252

24 .254

134 143

XIO

4.31

Bonds Pit

378

42 .254

IX 99

4.x

Pndltn StL

379

45 .X3

X X

4.x

Ramirez Htn

359

31 253

51 48

4.41

GPerry Atl

266

21 .252

144 IX

4.43

Brunansky StL Scioscia LA

346

X .249

40 X

4.x

285

23 .249

44 46

4.47

Caminiti Htn

377

45 ,247

X X

4.47

Doran Htn

54 247

114125

4.51

Santiago SD

289

37 .246

X 64

4.x

Berryhill Chi

X .245

IX IX

510

4.x

Samuel NY

314

X .245

57 52

4.61

VanSlyke Pit

282

27 .245

75 87

4.66

Hamilton LA

X .242

51 X

4,73

Owen Mon

264

27 ,242

39 X

4.81

Benzinger Cin DaMrmy All Uribe SF

388

44 240

43 45

4.x

388

X .240

X 41

4.x

332

24 2X

1X119

72 IX

BHatcher Htn

355

40 .237

78 84

4.x

JaClark SD

297

49 .2%

X 92

S.W

Lind Pit

386

X 2X

117 U9

511

5.x

Thomas Atl

373

46 2X

X 70

5.07

Foley Mon

265

27 ,234

72 X

5.10

MI(hido SF

269

34 .234

117 148

5.14

Murray LA

384

X .234

91IX

5.14

Law (?hi

292

X .233

92112

5.18

Elster NY

263

30 .232

IX IX

810

5.x

Jefferies NY

311

X 232

X102

5.24

James SD

308

41 .231

X X

5.x

Strawbry NY Young Htn

295

52 .231

67 X

5.x

365

27 2M

71 75

5.x

Gibson LA

X .213

IX 131

5.42

45 57

5.44

NATIONAL LEAGUE

X IX

CA -7*Y

3 5,44

TEAM Pm RING

JHowell LA Andenen Htn Myers NY Laneston Mon BSmith Mon RMcDwll Ph) Smoltz Atl Wetteland LA Darwin Htn Lefferts SF Reuschel SF Aguilera NY APena U MaDavis SD Hershiser LA Garrelts SF Dtbble Cin Scott Htn Grant SD Frey Mon Burke Mon Whitson SD Acker Atl Morpn LA Franco Cin Parrett Phi Dayley StL Cook Phi Bietecki Chi Boever Atl Drabek Pit Searage LA DiPino StL Smiley Pit GWHrris SD Rijo Cin Alvarez Atl UCoss SF Kipper Pit Desnaies Htn Fmdez NY Gooden NY Hurst SD Magrane StL GDuichiux Chi McGffgan Mon Hill SfL Cin

IX la a 7913 4 67 X 21 75 6 5

47 42 W a 2 2

X a X 54 2 3

tai4 47114 12 8 129 M6 35 X 8 3

63 46 X n 6 3

1X115 a 11616 5 62 X 18 33 4 1

II 19 to 12 3 1

61 X 15 a 5 1

IX 132 31 74 14 6

76 64 16 51 0 4

129 115 27 63 7 11

51 45 20 34 2 4

64 49 X X 7 3

X 43 13 X 3 I

64 X X 37 4 3

127 109 46 94 to 5

X 40 X 48 4 3

148 IX X 70 8 7

23 116 II 15 3 2

X 41 12 22 5

IX 125 a 94 9

67 51 X 62 3 6 2.1

lit 101 46 7 6 21

X 44 24 45 3 3 2 1

81 70 a R 5 6 2 <

47 X 46 3 3 2A

147 122 57 97 10 4 21

IX 91 49109 I 3 2X,

111 n 45 fi 9 4 2a<

165 IX a IX 9 6 3.00

la 122 47 77 11 7 3 05

laiX X 7010 t 3.07 57 51 X 27 3 4 3 16

IX 115 69 6 6 3 II

131 121 40 70 7 8 3 22

2.S

2.a

244

247

2.x

.66

.69

i70

DeMrtinez Mon 148IX X 7911 1 3.23

X X X X 3 3 5.47

23 24 21 11 1 3 5.x

III 142 44 X 6 9 5.x

111 122 57 75 7 11 5.X

34 44 13 11 1 3 5.77

64 87 22 18 2 7 5.x

45 X 16 13 2 4 604

34 X 24 18 1 4 6.x

44 X 22 16 1 5 6.14

" ERA H ER BB SOShOSA

Los Angis 2 92 844 309 319 646 13 X

Sn Fmcsc 3.12 851 323 310 510 12 X

Chicago 3.x 809 329 323 535 7 37

SILoub 3,M 794 3X 303 515 13 27

Houston 3.40 897 3X 355 Ml 9 X

Montreal 3,41 836 3X 338 6X 10 27

New York 3.43 779 342 3X 674 5 27

San Diego 3.44 894 354 294 X9 6 X

Atlanta 3.X 867 366 289 641 4 19

DeLeon StL Belcher LA Mahler Cin Agoslo Htn GAHarris Phi Eichborn Atl DRobinson SF McWillms Phi Charlton Cin Aase NY Glavine Atl Schtair Htn Sutcliffe CM Browning Cin Carpntr StL KHowell Phi Becbosn SF Terry StL Hamaker SF Perez Mon Birtsas Cin Cone NY Lilliquist AU Ojeda NY Valenzla LA ZSmith Mon Assnmchr AtJ Krukow SF Heaton Pit Terrell SD Sandrsn Chi Brantley SF Darling NY Kramer Pit Schiraldi (M Scudder Cin Forsch Htn Show SD Kilgus Chi Claiy Atl Walk Pit Mulholand Phi KGrass Mon Clancy Htn Rasmusen SD JRobinson Pit Carman Phi PSmith Atl Power StL Sebra Cin Downs SF DJackson Cin Youmans Phi Knepper Htn Rufhn Phi RJohnson Mon Madden Pit Hesketh Mon

1X 116 X12710 9 3i3

141IX 47 IX 7 9 3.x

166 166 X II 9 9 3.x

52 57 24 31 2 4 3.

73 X 42 41 2 2 3.34

37 X 8 27 3 2 3

143 141 32 73 9 7 3 39

102 too 41 42 2 to 3.45

57 40 X 44 4 1 3.49

41 37 II 24 I 3 3.51

1X 121 X 66 9 6 3 52

51 X 21 X 4 0 3.55

146 IX X 9610 9 3.57 155 154 46 75 7 n 3.60

49 52 24 X 2 4 3.65

IX 97 57 100 8 7 3.68

53 37 X 37 2 5 3.74

118113 34 X 7 9 3 75

72 73 21 X 6 6 3 77

127118 XlOO 510 3.x 47 42 17 X 2 2 3.86

IX 116 51 111 8 5 3 86

104 IX X 45 5 6 3

118 118 X X 6 9 3.89

IX 118 62 62 5 10 3.X

115 109 43 70 1 13 3.92

X 48 13 54 I 3 3.

43 37 18 18 4 3 3 X

97 95 43 31 2 7 3 99

IX 134 X 63 513 4.01

105 106 18 X 9 6 4 03

64 65 X 40 6 0 4 W

132 132 46 93 8 I 4.09

77 66 X 31 4 6 4.11

63 48 42 47 3 4 4.14

X X 24 X 2 1 4.15

82 88 40 27 3 3 4.17

106 113 X 66 6 6 4 X

112 121 X 41 6 9 4.x

X 37 10 9 3 I 4.x

121 127 40 49 8 6 4.X

62 66 X 37 I 4 4.x

IX 131 MIW 8 8 4 X 104 104 44 61 5 8 4.43

IX IX 47 X 4 7 4.51

77 X X 57 5 9 4.16

94 93 X 44 2 11 4 88

99 KM 43 X 2 11 4 89

40 44 10 16 3 4 5.13

42 52 17 27 2 3 5.14

X X 13 16 2 3 5.46

116 IX 57 70 6 II 5 60

43 X X X 1 5 5.70

113 IX M 45 4 10 5 89

X 71 37 24 3 4 6.x

X X X X 0 4 6.67

14 17 13 6 2 2 7.67 '

31 X 21 24 5 3 7.x

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 30,1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WALTHAM, Mass. f ) Larry Bird fractured a bone in his back five minutes into his first scrimmage at the Boston Celtics summer camp Saturday night and is expected to be sidelined for four to six 4eeks.

* Bird, who missed almost all of last ^ason with heel problems, was hurt when he collided with Kelvin Upshaw and fell to the floor.

Im going to have to get together with our doctor and get a full report, Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said, and then go in the washroom and throw up.

Bird, the three-time NBA Most Valuable Player, missed all but six games last season. Without him, the Celtics didnt clinch a playoff berth until the final day of the regular season, then were swept in three games by Detroit in the opening round.

X-rays showed that Bird had suffered a fracture of the transverse process in- his lower back, Celtics spokesman Jeff Twiss said, adding that treatment would involve rest, massage, medication, electrical stimulation and application of ice.

Twiss said no disc or neurological problems were found.

The Celtics camp runs through Tuesday night, but Twiss said Bird would return home to Indiana.

After being hurt. Bird answered, sore,, when asked how he felt. He got into a car and was driven away by Dr. Arnold Scheller, the Celtics team physician.

Bird and Celtics coaches had hoped the seven scrimmages planned through Tuesday night would give an indication of how far he had progressed from surgery on both heels last Nov. 19.

Rodgers said that before camp began, I couldnt ask for anything more positive because he felt entirely ready to get back.

: Its buzzards luck to have something like that happen, he added. Its kind of a freakish thing.

If Bird is sidelined six weeks, he would not return until mid-September, less than a month before

the Celtics open their preseason training camp on Oct. 6. They open their regular season Nov. 3 against the Milwaukee Bucks in Boston.

The back injury changes Larrys rehabilitation and his workout program, Rodgers said. Hes going to have to stay away from all the work now, and that will disrupt his total rehabilitation.

Bird was near his own basket when he and Upshaw, who was playing on Birds team, collided. Bird grimaced and got up slowly but continued to play for about a minute. He then left the gym to have his back checked.

Leaving to be X-rayed, Bird walked without any noticeable limp through the parking lot at Brandis University, where the four-day camp is being held.

Bird was one of five Celtic veterans, including Upshaw, who attended the annual camp for rookies and free agents.

Other veterans at the camp were Joe Kleine, Reggie Lewis and Kevin Gamble. Ed Pinckney wanted to attend but his lack of a contract kept him away.

But Bird was the person everyone wanted to see.

Bostons two draft choices first-rounder Michael Smith from Brigham Young and second-rounder Dino Radja from Yugoslavia havent signed with the Celtics and didnt participate on opening night of the four-day camp.

A large number of free agents both rookies and veterans did show up. But there appears to be little space for them on the eventual 12-man roster. They must break into a group that includes returning veterans Robert Parish, Kleine, Bird, Kevin McHale, Pinckney, Lewis, Brian Shaw, Dennis Johnson, Jim Paxson Gamble and Upshaw.

Smith is virtually guaranteed a roster spot and Radja may be kept if complications regarding his contract with a Yugoslavian team can be resolved.

Rodgers had an open mind as the camp began.

Astros Roll; Inch Nearer Top

The Associated Press

Cubs Maddux loses helmet, race to first vs. Mets Magadan

Bird Fractures Bone In His Back

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON Eric Anthonys first major league hit, the first of Houstons four heme runs, and Mark Portugals three-hitter led the Astros to an 8-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

The victory pulled the Astros within two games of the NL West-leading Giants.

Anthony, called up from from Class AA Columbus on Friday, hit a two-run homer in the second inning off Rick Reuschel, 13-5, for his first hit in five big-league at bats. He narrowly missed his second homer in the eighth, lining a double that hit the top of the left-field fence.

Portugal, 2-1, walked three and struck out eight, including Kevin Mitchell, the National League leader in homers and RBIs, three times. He' pitched his first complete game since Sept. 21, 1986, when he was with Minnesota.

After the Astros scored in the first on Craig Biggios infield hit, a stolen base, a groundout and Bill Dorans sacrifice fly, Anthony followed a second-inning walk to Ken Caminiti by hitting a 1-2 pitch far over the right-field fence.

Two outs later, Biggio hit his seventh homer of the season, a drive over the center-field fence.

Will Clarks homer, his second in two games, cut the lead to 4-1 in the third inning. But the Astros put the game away with another power surge in the fifth off reliever Trevor Wilson.

Doran walked with one out before Glenn Davis hit his 22nd homer of the year, a drive well back into the left-field seats. One out later, Caminiti hit his first homer in the Astrodome since July 19, 1987, also over the left-field fence.

The last time Houston hit four homers in a game was Sept. 10,1987 at San Diego. Their last four-homer game in the Astrodome was June 26, 1976.

Biggio singled in Gerald Young for the games final run in the sixth.

Reuschel pitched only four innings, allowing six hits and four runs. He had to leave his last start Monday after five innings because of a groin injury.

Montreal ...........2

St. Louis......................0

MONTREAL (AP) - Dennis Martinez scattered eight hits to win his 10th consecutive decision as the Montreal Expos beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0 Saturday night for their seventh victory in nine games.

Vince Coleman of the Cardinals was thrown out stealing for the second time-in two nights. Coleman, who had stolen 50 consecutive bases before Nelson Santovenia threw him out at second base Friday night, was caught by catcher Mike Fitzgerald in the fifth inning Saturday. Coleman has 45 stolen bases this season.

Martinez, 12-1, extended his own club record for conseicutive victories. He struck out five and walked four in his third complete game and second shutout. It was the seventh shutout of his career.

Ken Hill, 6-6, lost despite pitching a six-hitter. He struck out five and walked none in his second complete game of the season.

Montreal, which has won 12 of its last 17, took the lead in the fifth. Tim Wallach hit his league-leading 31st double and scored on Fitzgeralds single.

The Expos made it 2-0 in the seventh. Tim Rain^ singled, stole second and scored on Wallachs single. It was Raines 20th stolen base, his ninth consecutive season with 20 or more steals.

Chicago......................10

New York....................3

CHICAGO (AP) Ryne Sandberg and Damon Berryhill each had three hits, including a home run, and Dwight Smith had four hits as the Chicago Cubs mounted a season-high 18-hit attack Saturday in a 10-3

victory over the slumping New York Mets.

The loss extended the Mets longest losing streak of the season to five games, while the Cubs won for a sixth time in their last seven games.

Greg Maddux, 11-8, was the winner. Wally Whitehurst, making his first major league start, took the loss.

Sandberg and Berryhill both homered in a four-run third inning, erasing a 2-0 Met lead.

Jerome Walton led off the third with a single, the first of his three hits, and Sandberg followed with his 13th homer. Dwight Smith doubled, went to third on an infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly before Berryhill hit his third home run.

Walton singled to open a two-run fourth that also included singles by Sandberg, Smith and Mark Grace. Walton singled to open the sixth as the Cubs added three more runs.

Sandberg walked in the seventh and scored on Smiths career-high fourth hit, a double to center.

The Mets scored twice in the second inning. Kevin Elster hit his fourth home run to extend his hitting streak to 11 games. After Whitehurst walked, Juuan Samuel doubled to left. When Smith hobbled the ball for an err'^, Whitehurst scored.

The Mets scored another unearned run in the seventh on an error, a double by Dave Magadan and a groundout by Howard Johnson.

Philadelphia................6

Pittsburgh...................2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - John Kruk hit a two-run, go-ahead homer in the eighth inning Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2 on Steve Carlton Night.

A crowd of 47,277 attended the game, which featured the retiring of Carltons No. 32. Carlton, who spent 15 of his 24 seasons in Philadelphia, retired last year with 329 wins and 4,136 strikeouts, the second-most in major-league history behind Nolan Ryan.

Bob Walk, 8-7, went into the eighth with a 2-1 lead but walked Von Hayes. Kruk followed with his fourth homer of the season, his first with the Phillies. Kruk, acquired June 2 fron San Diego, had not homered since May 23 off the Mets Dwight Gooden.

Randy Ready then singled, Darren Daulton doubled and Charlie Hayes hit a three-run homer off Doug Bair. Hayes, who has three homers this year, hit a three-run homer off Rick

Reed in the second game of Fridays doubleheader.

Jeff Parrett, 8-3, relieved starter Bruce Ruffin and allowed three hits in 12-3 innings.

R(^er McDowell got his last out for his 12th save, striking out Jose Lind on three pitches. He extended his scoreless streak to 21 2-3 innings over 17 games since the Phillies acquired him from the Mets on June 18.

Kruks RBI double gave the Phillies the lead in the first but consecutive doubles by Bobby Bonilla and Glenn Wilson tied it in the second. Wilsons RBI single gave Pittsburgh the lead in the eighth.

Cincinnati....................4

Atlanta............. i

ATLANTA (AP) Eric Davis and Todd Benzinger hit solo home runs and Ken Griffey snapped a tie with a two-run triple Saturday night as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 4-1 for their third straight victory.

Cincinnati, which lost 10 straight before the winning streak, had not won three in a row since June 7-10, when the Reds won four straight.

Tom Browning, 8-10, allowed four hits in 7 1-3 innings, struck out three and walked two. Browning had lost four consecutive decisions since July 4. Rob Dibble and John Franco finished the combined five-hitter.

with Franco gaining his 24th save.

Griffeys triple off the center-field fence snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth after Scotti Madison singled and Davis walked. On Friday, Griffeys two-run single in the 17th inning gave the Reds a 4-2 victory.

Benzinger finished the scoring in the ninth when he homered off Jim Acker, his 11th home run of the season.

Davis, 5-for-8 lifetime against John Smoltz, had given the Reds a 1-0 lead in the fourth with a solo homer, his 19th of the year and third off Smoltz. Lonnie Smith tied it in the bottom of the inning with his 16th home run.

Smoltz, 11-8, gave up five hits and three runs in seven innings.

The game was delayed by rain for 49 minutes with the Reds batting in the fifth.

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Chisox Deal Baines To Rangers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARLINGTON, Texas Trading Harold Baines to Texas for infielder Scott Fletcher was something Chicago general manager Larry Himes thought essential for his

rebuilding program. Even if he was "Mr. White Sox.

We made ourselves a better club now and for the future with this trade, Himes said Saturday after completing the five-player deal that brought Fletcher back to Chicago

Tom Morris

SUNDAY NOTEBOOK:

GREENSBORO They arrived in Greensboro July 21 as virtual strangers, but seven members of the East All-Star football team figure to see a lot of each other over the next four to five years.

The seven members of this sub-group will all report to Greenville Aug. 8 for the opening of fall freshman football camp at East Carolina.

They represent the bulk of ECU coach Bill Lewis first recruiting class.

They really didnt know each other prior to arriving iri Greensboro for the EastrWest All-Star football game, which was won by the West, 17-0, Thursday night. They had seen each others names, while some had heard of the others from their respective high school exploits.

But by the time the game ended Thursday, the group had formed a bond, a link that will likely come in handy during those first few weeks of football practice in the hot sun of the eastern Carolina coastal plain.

Darryl Taylor, Carlester Crumpler, Victor McBryde, Derrick Pasley, Jeff Cooke and Levi Beckwith all signed with ECU in February. Steve Clifford, a former Williamston standout also on the East team, has decided to try and walk on with the Pirates.

Weve all been real tight, said Taylor, a offensive lineman from Fayetteville Westover.

No other state university had as large a contingent of All-Stars present at the game. N.C. State, North Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest and Appalachian State each had a few recruits in the game, but nobody had six.

It made the game a little bit more exciting to know that weve got some future teammates playing with us, Cooke said.

Crumpler, a former Rose defensive end, didnt realize he would be joined by five future Pirates on the East team. In fact, his dad, Carlester Crumpler Sr., had to point it out to him.

1 was pretty surprised, he said. I didnt know who was on the roster. We got together when I first got here because my dad introduced me to all of them. They were all pretty cool guys.

It has made for a unique experience for all involved.

It gives us a chance to get to know the guys better, get t the guys habits and stuff, Beckwith, who starred at quarterback and defensive back for Garner, said.

Arriving at fall camp can be an awkward experience for any freshman. For the first time in a long while, youre all alone. Your high school friends arent there to cheer you on. Your high school coach is nowhere to be seen. Its just you, along with a large group of strangers in the exact same position, all under the watchful eyes of new coaches who want and need results right away.

East-West week served as sort of a pre-orientation period.

Its great, Red Springs fullback McBryde said. Now when I go to school, I wont have to be lonesome by myself.

For all the talk about integrating athletes in with the regular students, the fact remains that the two remain in separate worlds.

It starts with the freshman year. When ECUs 24 recruits arrive, they will do everything together. Theyll practice with each other, lift weights together and go to the same study hall. Its a very structured life.

Theyll share the triumphs and failures that are inherent in college football. Some will succeed early, both on the field and off. Others could just as easily struggle. Its just the way things are. More than likely, their best friends will also be their teammates.

But all that is-still more than a week away. These seven came together early, participating in a pressure-free, late-summer All-Star game where the main reason for playing is simple to have fun. I

See you in 10 days.

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along with two top prospects..

This gives us a solid double-play combination. It improves our defense. One of the things any good team needs is to be strong up the middle. That is one of the keys to any championship club. Himes said.

Texas, getting another bat for the stretch run, also sent outfielder Sammy Sosa and pitcher Wilson Alvarez to the White Sox. The Rangers also acquired reserve infielder Fred Manrique.

For the past several years we've been trying to acquire a designated hitter specialist, Rangers manager Tom Grieve said. We feel we now have the best designated hitter in baseball.

The 30-year-old Baines had spent 10 seasons with the White Sox and is the clubs all-time home run leader. He is a career .289 hitters with 186 homers and 819 RBIs. He began Saturday with a .321 average, sixth in the American League, with 13

homers and ,o6 RBIs.

"Baines came as close as anyone lo being Mr. White Sox." Himes said. "It's unfortunate that we had to deal him. but I feel strongly about this trade improving our club."

Baines checked out ot his Anaheim, Calif., hotel room Saturday morning a halt-hour after being informed of the trade. He caught the next tlight to Dallas-Forl Worth International Airport and was in front of his new Rangers locker by 5:30 p.m.CST,

"After being in one place for 10 years you get settled in." Baines said. But I was tired of losing. I'm happy 'to be going to a new team with a new direction.

"I love to play baseball, Baines said ot his fast arrival in Texas. "I didn't want to waste any time. Manrique is batting .299 with two homers and 30 RBIs.

"Manrique did a super job," Chicago manager Jeff Torborg said. "Were giving up two players who

can really help them, but we wanted to bring in young players with speed and defense. We tried to solidify our delense and improve our team speed."

Baines has been used primarily as a DH this season, but the improved condition of his knees has allowed him to play right field in 24 games.

He's running extremely well; he's not limping," Rangers manager Bobby Valentine said. "He's put forth the effort to get his knees belter.

Texas is expected to move first baseman Rafael Palmeiro from third to second in the batting order and bat Baines third, ahead Ruben Sierra and Julio Franco, the AL leaders in RBIs.

Those are four guys who've hit third in the major leagues," Valentine said. "That's a pretty good lineup. Those four are as good as anybody in the major leagues."

Baines said he was aware of trade rumors for two months, but had no

Harold Baines (1), Fred Manrique (c) and Scott Fletcher

The Associated Press

preference as to which team he'd be joining once an\ deal was finalized.

"This is a hitting team with a chance to win it la division title). This is a good hitters ballpark. Im going to get a chance to see better pilches"

Fletcher agreed to re-sign with Texas tor a guaranteed $3.9 million over three years, with a $1 2 million option for 1992 that has a $400.000 buyout.

He greeted the trade with resignation.

If youve been around baseball long enough, nothing is really a total surprise," he said.

Fletcher will play second for the White Sox, since Ozzie Guillen is their regular shortstop and a good one.

"It doesn't really matter, Fletcher said. "I enjoy playing both. Oz-zie's been a very good shortstop for them"

Fletcher, who turns 31 Sunday, was hitting .239 with no homers and 22 RBIs in 83 games after leading the Rangers in batting in each of the last three seasons. He's been sidelined because of ankle and finger injuries and has 13 errors, two more than he had in all of 1988.

"I talked to Scott already, and he looks forward to being back with us," Torborg said. I asked him whether it'll be a tough adjustment going over to second. He said some of the angles are different but that it should be no big problem."

Ranger officials said the trade wasnt made to dump Fletcher and his bulkv salary.

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Royals Hand Baltimore Another LossSlumping East Leaders Lose Ninth In Last 10 Games; Bosox, Yanks Post Wins

The Associated Press

Bostons Mike Smithson fires shutout against Cleveland

Whiteville Wins Legion Title, 6-3

Snow Hills American Legion baseball team Friday night, earning a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven series for the Eastern North Carolina championship.

We got two of the first three guys out and just couldnt get the third out, Post 94 coach Jim Fulghum said. It was that way all night. In the third and fourth innings, we got two out and then walked the bases full.

In the latter cases, however, Snow Hill escaped by allowing only one run.

With one out in the first, Randy Best singled. Then, after a second out, Byron Ward singled. Richie Blackwell followed with a double, driving in both runners. Calvin Freeman kept it going with a single, scoring Blackwell. After Tommy Ward walked, Brian Smith singled to score Freeman. John Sherbert added a double driving in the last two runs.

Snow Hill cut it to 6-2 in the second, taking advantage of Whiteville mistakes. Chris West and Ed Stanley both walked and West scored when William Rhodes reached on an error. Walks to Reggie Hill and George Burnette brought West over. Another run in the third cut it to 6-3 but that was as close at it got.

Whiteville added one in the fourth and both teams scored single runs in the sixth. Whiteville added three more in the seventh to up its lead to 11-4. Snow Hillrallied for two in the ninth, but fell well short.

LeGrand Russell led the Whiteville hitting with three, while Randy Best, Byron Ward and Sherbert each had two. Sherbert had a triple togo with his double.

West was two-for-three to lead Snow Hill.

We left 11 men on base. Wed get the chance and do nothing with it. We didnt hit the ball early and they did. That was the story of the ball ___game,Fulghum said.

; 'I Snow Hill.............021 001 002 6 8 2

WHITEVILLE Whiteville explod- whiteviiie eoo loi soxii u 3

ed for six first inning runs and went and

m to capture an 11-6 victory over

WHITEVILLE - Whiteville came up with three runs in the bottom of the eighth inning and inched past Snow Hill, 6-3, to win the best-of-seven series for the American Legion baseball Eastern championship Saturday night.

Whiteville, which took the series, 4-1, will advance to meet the winner of the Mocksville-Stanley County winner for the state championship, starting next week.

Whiteville took the lead in the game scoring single runs in each of the first two innings.

* Snow Hill, however, came back to tie it up with two in the fifth. With two away, William Rhodes reached on a two-base error and scored when Todd Mewborn tripled. George Burnette then hit an rbi single to make it 2-2.

Whiteville scored a run in the bottom of the inning on a home run by Brian Moore, taking a 3-2 lead but Snow Hill tied it once more with one in the top of the eighth.

But in the bottom of the inning, Whiteville struck for the clincher. Tommy Ward singled and Brian Smith reached when hit by a pitch. John Sherberts sacrifice bunt was thrown away, allowing both runners to score. Randy Best then singled to score Sherbert.

George Burnette had two hits to lead Snow Hill and was the only player with more than one hit.

Snow Hill closes out the year with a 22-13 record while Whiteville is now 25-8.

Our kids played extremely well for us tonight, Coach Jim Fulghum said. But we just couldnt get the third out when we needed it or the hit when we had people in scoring position.

Snow Hill................000 020 0103 8 2

Whiteville..............110 010 03x6 6 2

Mewborn, McKeel (5) and McKeel, Jackson (5); Russell and Sherbert.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Luis Aquino shut out Baltimore on three singles Saturday night and hot-hitting Willie Wilson drove in every run as Kansas City fashioned a 5-0 victory to hand the slumping AL East leaders their ninth loss in 10 games.

Aquino, 6-4, surrendered singles to Cal Ripken in the first and seventh innings. A two-out roller by Joe Or-sulak which first baseman George Brett bobbled twice and failed to make a play on was also ruled a hit in the seventh. Aquino struck out two and walked one.

Wilson, batting .461 with 11 RBIs in his last six games, hit a two-run single in the second inning and added a two-run double in the fourth. In the fifth he singled into center field to score Gary Thurman.

The loser was Dave Schmidt, 8-11, who entered the game with a 7-3 career mark against the Royals. Matt Winters and Mike MacFarlane singled in the Royals second and Gary Thurman walked with two out, loading the bases ahead of Wilsons single.

White hit a one-out single in the fourth and Brad Wellman followed with another single. After Thurman struck out, Wilson slapped a double down the right-field line.

Boston.........................5

Cleveland....................0

CLEVELAND (AP) - Milie Smithson and Rob Murphy teamed for a two-hitter and Nick Esasky hit a three-run homer Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-0.

It was the first victory in a month for Smithson, 5-9. He was 0-4 in his previous six appearances and hadnt won since June 24. The 34-year-old right-hander walked three and struck out two in eight innings. Murphy pitched the ninth.

Smithson allowed a fourth-inning single by Pete OBrien and a fifth-inning single by Jerry Browne.

Clevelands only scoring threat came in the fourth, when Brad Komminsk popped to second to strand runners at second and third.

Loser Bud Black, 8-8, lasted 4 1-3 innings, giving up five runs and seven hits.

The loss ended Clevelands three-game winning streak. The Red Sox won for the second time in their last eight road games.

Bostons Mike Greenwell extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a second-inning single but left in the fifth because of an ankle injury. He aggravated his sore ankle when he slid back into second on a pickoff attempt in the second inning.

Boston loaded the bases in both the second and third innings, but managed just two runs. Greenwell scored from third on Luis Riveras groundout in the second, and Kevin Romine singled in Wade Boggs in the third.

In the fifth, Romine singled, Greenwell grounded into a forceout and Dwight Evans walked before Esasky hit his 17th home run, making it 5-0. It was Esaskys second homer off Black this year.

Seattle.......................14

Oakland.......................6

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Alvin Davis drove in five runs with three hits and the Seattle Mariners scored eight first-inning runs and walked a club-record 13 times for a 14-6 rout of the Oakland Athletics on Saturday despite five stolen bases by Rickey Henderson.

Randy Johnson, 5-3, pitched six-plus innings and allowed four hits for the victory. Three of the As six runs scored on infield errors and were unearned, but Johnson walked seven batters - including Henderson four times. Bill Swift pitched the

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final three innings for his first ma-jor-leaguesave.

Henderson set a career high with his five stolen bases - all off Johnson and tied an As record set May 24, 1976, by Bert Campaneris. He scored four runs and now leads the majors in walks with 81, stolen bases, 47, and runs scored, 78.

The record for steals in a game is seven by George Gore (1881) and Billy Hamilton (1894). The modern record is six by Eddie Collins in 1912.

Storm Davis, 9-5, matched his shortest career outing, retiring only one batter and giving up seven runs, all earned.

Davis, 11-4 lifetime against Seattle, lost to the Mariners for the first time since May 26, 1986, and has allowed 15 earned runs over his last 16 innings to raise his ERA to 5.93.

Davis combined with two Oakland relievers to walk eight batters and give up 11 hits in the first four innings as the Mariners took a 14-2 lead.

The Mariners took an 8-0 lead in the first inning as Alvin Davis, Darnell Coles and Jim Presley all hit two-run singles. A wild pitch scored another run and Scott Bradley added an RBI double.

The Mariners scored two more runs in the third and four in the fourth. Alvin Davis drove in three of the runs with a double and single, while two more scored on bases-loaded walks and the last on another wild pitch.

Carney Lansford drove.in three runs for Oakland with two doubles.

There were a total of 20 walks in the game.

The Athletics tied a team record by issuing the 13 walks. The last time they issued that many walks was Sept. 28, 1974, against the Chicago White Sox.

New York .......7

Toronto........................2

NEW YORK (AP) - Slumping Don Mattingly got three hits and drove in three runs and Chuck Cary got his first major-league victory since 1987 as the New York Yankees also broke loose Saturday night and beat the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2.

The Yankees won for just the second time in 11 games. Roberto Kelly and Bob Geren each got three of New Yorks season-high 17 hits.

Jimmy Key, 7-12, lost his career-high sixth straight decision and has dropped 10 of his last 11. Toronto, which has not been over .500 since opening day, slipped to 51-52.

Mattingly, in a 7-for-43 rut, hit a double in the first inning, a sacrifice

fly in the third and a two-run double that capped a four-run fourth that made it 5-2. He is 17-for-52 lifetime against Key for a .327 average, Mattinglys exact major-league mark.

Cary, 1-0, had not won in the big leagues since Sept. 30, 1987, while with Atlanta. He allowed 11 hits, struck out seven and walked two in his fourth major-league start and first complete game.

Cary had limited opponents to a .140 batting average, but got in quick trouble when Tony Fernandez doubled with one out and Kelly Gruber followed with his 14th home run. Fred McGriff doubled with two outs, but Cary allowed just six more hits.

Singles by Geren, Kelly and Steve Sax produced a run in the fourth that made it 2-2. Alvaro Espinoza hit an RBI single and Mattinglys double finished Key.

Geren doubled and scored on Kellys single in the fifth against Frank Wills. Mattingly singled in the eighth, setting up a sacrifice fly by Ken Phelps.

Detroit................. 3

Minnesota....................2

DETROIT (AP) - Gary Pettis went 4-for-5, including a game-winning hit in the 10th inning, as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 3-2 Saturday night.

Reliever Mike Henneman, 7-4,

retired the Twins in order in the 10th to get the win. Jack Morris pitched the first nine innings for Detroit, striking out eight.

Doug Strange led off the Tiger 10th with a single off loser Gary Wayne, 3-2. Mike Brumley followed with a sacrifice bunt to put Strange in scoring position for Pettis.

The Twins tied it 2-2 in the eighth when John Moses singled, stole second one out later, moved to third on a wild pitch by Morris and scored on Kirby Pucketts single.

Earlier, Pettis had singled home a run in the fifth to give the Tigers a 2-1 lead.

Mike Heath led off with a drive deep over Pucketts head in center but held at second after losing his shoe: Mark Guthrie, making his first major league start, struck out Doug Strange and Mike Brumley.

But Pettis singled sharply into right center to break a 1-1 tie.

Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the first when Pettis singled and stole his fourth base of the series and 28th this season.

After a groundout by Alan Trammell, Pettis scored on Tracy Jones single. With one out in the third inning, the Twins tied the score on three consecutive singles by Randy Bush, Puckett and Kent Hrbek. The RBI was Hrbeks fourth of the series. The Twins first baseman has hit safely in his last eight games (12-for-25).

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Threat Prompted Books Publication

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM The publisher of

Personal Fouls" said he wasnt aware of the book until he received a letter from the attorney for N.C. State basketball coach Jim Valvano warning him not to print the book.

Bui the letter to Carroll & Graf Publishers Inc. a small New York publishing firm, had the opposite effect.

I want you to be warned and aware that you shouldnt even think about publishing this book, Kent Carroll, publisher and editor of the company, recalled reading in the letter from attorney Art Kaminsky. I thought, This is a very strange letter.

Carroll & Graf, which publishes about 120 books annually, specializes in exploring the boundaries of the First Amendment. Along with mysteries, science fiction and mainstream books, the company features titles like Erotic Reader and Maids Night In.

They jus* iook around for anything thats going to be a little controversial or likely to run into trouble. said Warren Wegner, owner of Little Professor Book Center in Durham.

Within about 10 days of being told to butt out, Carroll & Graf found author Peter Golenbock and contracted to publish Personal Fouls.

The book, written by Golenbock, chronicles the 1986-87 basketball season at North Carolina State University. Officially scheduled for release on Sept. 10, copies of the $18.95 hardcover book reached North Carolina outlets of one national ' chain Friday and caused an immediate sensation in the Triang|e area

Publishers Simon and Schuster dropped the book in the face of legal challenges from the North Carolina attorney generals office.

Personal...

(Continued From B-l)

nothing for them (store clerks) to give you a deal or trade you something for a (game) ticket, or give you something. I got a lot of free stuff.

Gannon disputed the books claims of racism and of Valvanos indifference.

One thing that Coach V always pntleJ himself on was a players coach." Gannon said. Hes taken some criticism for not being an X and 0 coach, which I happen to think is wrong, but the one thing that he has always been able to say and everyone always said of him was that he was a players coach.

The brxik alleged that there were racinl lensions on the 1986-87 team. Those tensions spread to the next year's team and involved Chris Cor-chiani, the book said. The rising junior guard called a Raleigh television station Friday asking to tell his side of the story.

Specifically, the book alleged that Corchiani was being picked on by black {.layers and being forced into fights. Corchiani was'wondering if he had made the rig|i,tidecision in choosing N.C. State, aociffding to the b(Ok.

'The black players were the ones who took me under their wings my first couple of weeks as a freshman, Corchiani tqld WRAL-TV on Friday. They did nothing but help me. Without them, I might have struggled. It was.the black players w'ho really helped me progress as a st'jdent-athlete here at N*C. State. Were a team and thats the way t'i been, he said.

Chucky Brown said Corchiani was considered one of the brothers. Ever since Corch came here, Ive gotfen along with him and everyone else has, he said. I dont know where this dude is getting his stuff froib, man. Its not true.

B|-own said he was surprised by the 'statements of Simonds. He said tho^ players who, according to the book, hated Valvano were those who messed themselves up and want to blame something on Coach V. Ive never had any problems with Coach V. I like him a lot, he knows that. We get ajlong just fine."

Personal Fouls" portrays the 1986-87 N.C. State team as being torn by discontent with one another and Valvano. However, when the team reached the ACC final against North Carolina, it came together and won.

Goljenbock writes in his book that Boltoh, then a senior, addressed the team before the game and delivered a singular message: Lets win for us. I

W had gone through a lot of turmoil. Bolton said. This wasnt going [to be for V, N.C. State or the alumni. This was going to be for us.

Golepbocks portrayal of Valvano as an unpopular figure in 86-87 is accurate, and not just for that team orltho^e players, Bolton said. Last season's team, how ever, supported thp coach during advance publicity of'the bbok.

jI don't think you could find too manv guys over the years who \Mouid say, Yeah, V was OK, Holton said. Im even talking about the gujts who, quote-unquote, made it. Thiy know. Hes in it for himselfl'

The first days reaction to Personal Fouls was extremely gratifying for Carroll & Graf, which appears on the verge of having the first bestseller in its six-year history.

In North Carolina, they were opening the boxes before they got off the truck, Carroll told The Durham Morning Herald.

The initial printing is 200,000 copies, twice what Pocket Books

promised, with $150,000 committed for promotion and advertising. A 15-city authors tour is planned during the second half of August. Stops in Raleigh and Charlotte were canceled after anonymous telephone callers threatened physical harm to Golenbock.

Its a well-written, reasoned, impassioned book, said Carroll, who describes the subject matter as the

players lives and the flaws inherent in college athletics. Its not vindictive. Its not out to get anybody. Its dealing with an important subject in a most serious wav. And its all true."

Carroll & Graf did not decide to publish until its libel attorneys reviewed the book manuscript and 30 hours of taped interviews conducted by Golenbock. They also met

with John Simonds, the former N.C. State basketball team manager who was the primary source of the book.

Carroll said attorneys for Valvano and the state of North Carolina were invited to New York to voice their objections to the book but declined to do so.

I think one of the reasons Herman (Graf) and I are in publishing is to do books like this, said Car

roll. Its fun. Its exciting.

According to Carroll, Waldenbooks was already re-ordering books, and the publisher was getting frantic calls from book sellers and journalists wanting copies.

Ive never heard of anything comparable in all the years Ive been in publishing. said the 20-year veteran of the business.

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Competition Is Better;

So Why The Complaining?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLADEGA, Ala. There is a paradox at Talladega Superspeedway going into Sundays Diehard 500 NA^AR stock car race.

Everyone knows competition is good. And nowhere is there better competition year in and year out tin on the 2.66-mile, high-banked TlUadega track, where the last nine winners of the summer event have a combined winning margin of less than four seconds.

'^Almost everybody is agreed that idowing the cars down under 200 mjrfi has made for better competition.

-So, why is everybody complaining?

The problem is the (carburetor restrictor) plates, said three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip. They rob you of so much horsepower that when you need that instant power from your engine its not there.

You have all these guys running at about the same speed, running in the draft and thinking, *Im just as quick as anybody out here.

What they do, Waltrip said, is out of line to pass, find out they It have the horsepower and are shpping backward and they get panicky. They try to squeeze back i(do line where there aint no room andboom...

NASCAR requires the carburetor restrictor plates only at Talladega and Daytona, its two biggest and fastest tracks'.

They were ordered used in the interest safety for both the drivers and the fans in the stands after a near tragedy in the 1986 Winston 500, when Bobby Allisons car almost sailed into the grandstand after getting airborne at more than 200 mph.

NASCAR has continued to tighten the restrictions and several of the restricted events have turned into high-speed demolition derbies.

At Daytona earlier this month 14 cars were involved in wrecks in the 400-mile race.

"It was just terrible, Davtona winner Davey Allison said. very time we'd get going and start to get the feel of the race, thered be another yellow (caution flag) and another car or two would be sitting there all banged up.

Im afraid its going to be the same way here (Sunday.

In the seven races since NASCAR initially ordered restricted engines at Talladega and Daytona, wreck's have taken out 16.P percent of the starters, compared with 9.1 percent in the 12 races (over three years) prior to that.

On the other hand, only 8.6 percent of the starters during the restricted era have left the race with engine failures, compared with 26.7 percent

of the starters in the non-restricted races.

It's good that engines are lasting, but an engine doesn't cost as much to replace as a race car. Waltrip said.

I was once in favor of the plates, but not today. They have made every car equal in speed. In order to get anywhere, you have to run over other cars. Thats not racing..

Ken Schrader, the defending race champion, said. "The plate puts cars in the lead group that youd just as soon not be around. 'V'ou dont have anything to work with and the cars are just running too close together at these speeds.

Theres a little more racetrack here than at Daytona, so that helps a little bit. The restrictor plate has put a lot of short track driving tactics into a superspeedway race. At 190 miles an hour, thats a little scary.

Mark Martin, who won his season-leading ^ixth pole of the season, will start on the inside of the front row in a Ford Thunderbird, with Waltrip alongside in a Chevrolet Lumina.

Schraders Lumina and the Thunderbird of Bill Elliott will be right behind, followed by the Ford of Terry Labonte and the Oldsmobile Cutlass of Harry Gant and Allison in another Thunderbird.

Two victories by Elliott, one by Labonte and one by Allison have

The Associated Press

Diehard 500 pole sitter Mark Martin walks through the garage at Talladega Speedway

given Ford its longest winning streak since 1969 going into Sundays 500-mile race.

The 41-car field is scheduled to take the green flag at 12:15 p.m. CDT, with CBS televising the race live.

Leslie Captures ARCA 500 Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLADEGA, Ala. Tracy Leslie easily held off a late challenge from David Simko to win the ARCA 500-Kilometer race Saturday at Talladega Superspeedway.

Leslie, the defending Permatex Super Car Series champion, completed a sweep of the two ARCA late-model stock car events on the 2.66-mile oval by beating Simko to the finish line by 1.3 seconds.

Bob Studdard, the pole-winner, finished third, a lap behind the lead

ers. He was followed by Bobby Gerhart and Bobby Bowsher.

Leslie, from Mount Clemons, Mich., led for 89 of the 117 laps. His Pontiac Grand Prix averaged 154.451 mph as Leslie won $14.320.

Leslie, who has six career ARCA victories, took the lead for good when Simko pitted on lap 98 and built a seemingly insurmountable margin of 46.6 seconds. But a late caution flag for a blown engine moved Simko right up on his rear bumper before the green flag came out two laps from the end.

The winner pulled easily away and was not challenged before taking the checkered flag.

There were four caution flags for 18 laps in the race, two of them brought out by crashes.

David Boggs and Clifford Allison, the youngest son of longtime NASCAR driving star Bobby Allison, tangled on the first lap, and Joe Kosiski, Grant Adcox and Red Farmer went out in a wild accident on lap 42.

In the second incident, Kosiski lost control coming off turn two, hit the wall and flipped, spinning, onto his

roof. Adcox, a five-time Talladega winner, tried to avoid the spinning car and hit the wall, as did Farmer.

The only injury reported in the accidents was to Farmer, who suffered a blow to his right knee. He was transported to a hospital in Birmingham for precautionary X-rays.

Several drivers collapsed from heat exhaustion after getting out of their cars. All were treated at the infield medical center.

The race was run as a support event for Sundays Diehard 500 NASCAR Winston Cup event.

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Olympic Festival Nears Its Goal

2 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

""OKLAHOMA CITY - The ninth y^S. Olympic Festival will be the n^t {H'ofitable and big crowds at track and field, gymnastics and closing ceremonies could bring atten-4imce over 400,000.

Heading into Saturdays events, ^ festival had drawn 305,257 for te receipts of $2.886 million. The itival record is $3 million, set two years ago in North Carolina, where ^ attendance mark of 464,000 also was established.

Were hoping to pass our goal of IS million early Sunday, said Leslie

rdioff, director of marketing for festival. Weve gotten a good vance sale for closing ceremonies " were hoping for a crowd around

-The closing ceremonies, at Owen %ld on the campus of the Universi-^ of Oklahoma where opening (Sremonies drew a stadium record 7^014 will feature entertainment fwm Roy Clark, Crystal Gayle and flay Charles singing America. 3Beckhoff said the nicest sur-were the crowds at field tey in Lawton, where the atten-ince mark for that sport was shattered. Softball, diving and figure luting also drew well.

Gold medals were awarded Satur-

Walsh Signs IMillion Pact

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) -Steve Walsh, who backed off reports the Dallas Cowboys wanted to trade Mm, signed a four-year $4.1 million QQIitract on Saturday and joined gpother millionaire, Troy Aikman, iiva battle for the starting quarterback job.

believe now the Cowboys really wunt me to compete for the job, and Wateh, who lost but once in two years starting for the Miami Hurricanes.

I want to do whatever it takes to help this team and this organization. 1 want to start if I can.

^ Walsh could be traded to any NFL team this year but can negate a trade to any four teams he selects next season.

l^alsh, who received a $900,000 Bhous to sign, was passed over by nta in the supplemental draft. Cowboys jumped at a chance to

him, although they had paid

Aflunan $11.037 million.

Fll ve it my best shot and 1 |ve confidence in the coachs deci-1, said Walsh who played for

my Jdinson at Miami. Im not

worried about a trade. I playep jjlOder Coach Johnson and I know he wants the best guy to do the job.

, day in nine sports. The first winner was diver Wendy Lucero of Denver, the defending champion on the 3-meter springboard.

Usually Im the underdog, and I like that, said Lucero, who finished with 480.45 points. I felt there was more pressure today because I came in as the lead diver. But there are going to be times, I hope, where Im going to be in that position in the future.

Alison Maisch of Cherry Hills, N.J., was second, followed by Eileen Richetelli of Milford, Conn., the final qualifier. She recently was bothered by an ear infection, plus injuries to her wrist and knee.

Im just now getting back on track. the 17-year-old Richetelli said. I didnt really expect much coming in ... I didnt even think I was in the top six. I was real surprised.

Part-time model Kent Ferguson of Boca Raton, Fla., opened an early lead and then held off preliminaries leader Mark Bradshaw to win the mens 3-meter springboard title.

Ferguson, the 1989 U.S. Indoor champion in this event, finished with 639.75 points. Bradshaw, of Columbus, Ohio, had 636.95 points and

Patrick Jeffrey of Columbus won the bronze with 611.15.

Right off the bat I wasnt quite on, said Ferguson, 26. My first two dives I thought I missed my entries a little bit... but as the contest moved along I started clicking into a competitive mode.

Kristin Klein of Stanford had 22 kills to lead the South past the North 16-14, 10-15, 15-12, 12-15, 15-11 in the womens gold medal volleyball match.

Other finals included mens gymnastics individual apparatus, womens field hockey, baseball, soccer and taekwondo. In track and field, the mens and womens 400 and 800 meters were featured, along with the pole vault, mens triple jump and womens 10,000.

Edwin Moses, two-time Olympic champion and the world record holder in the 400-meter hurdles, said Saturday at the track and field competition that the discovery of steroids in Ben Johnsons system after the Canadian sprinters 9.79-second 100-meter clocking in last ears Olympics should prove lelpful to the sport in the long run. Moses is chairman of the TAC committee that is developing a year-

round random drug testing program scheduled to begin Oct. 1. He also is chairman of the U.S. Olympic Committees substance abuse committee.

It certainly focuses in on the problem and helps us to focus in on a solution. It was unfortunate for Ben but I think in the long run it will have a positive effect on getting rid of drugs in our sport, he said.

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Carving Memories Relaxes Anchor

By Bill Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - During the afternoon Don Miller can be seen in millions of American homes. At night the Cable News Network anchorman can be found at his kitchen table, carving memories from his childhood in the

Canadian wilderness out of wood.

Theres something magical about the way they emerge, its not just a technical exercise, Miller said, explaining how he brings a just-startled otter or a hunting bobcat out of the block.

Even when you make a mistake, the magics there. That bobcat was supposed to be looking the other

Moulded Mounts Easing Catches

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seeing a blue marlin mounted on a wall as a trophy doesnt necessarily mean that it lost a fight to a deep-sea fisherman and his taxidermist.

Andy McCann at the Nags Head Fishing Pier says people are being advised that if they land a marlin, they might want to consider putting it back for another fight on another day.

I think most people are releasing them, McCann said in a telephone interview. You dont need the fish to make the mount.

McCann says the key these days is a taxidermist who actually has a mold of the particular fish you landed.

The change in attitude is due in part to the vigilance of the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council. The organization, divided into regions adjacent to coastal waters, monitors such catches and adopts regulations designed at keeping the sport insportfishing.

The council has placed limits on the size of the fish being brought in, and the council has even fined some fishermen who marlin were below acceptable limits. At Nags Head, however, a 932-pound marlin was brought in on the Pelican with Capt. Barry Sawyer.

People were taking the small marlin and putting them on their walls, McCann says. Theyve stopped that now.

All the taxidermists have molds. All of them are doing mounts, so its no problem, he says. Its a prettier mount and it lasts forever.

JiS for the rest of the fishing at H&gs Head, catches of dolphin, tuna and wahoo have picked up offshore. Spanish mackerel and flounder are coming in closer to shore, and head boats are catching croaker and spot.

If we ever get the weather straightened out ...Uhe water temperature is up and down like a yo-yo.

Elsewher along the coast:

Carolina Beach Michelle Crutchfield at Carolina Beach Fishing Pier has first-hand accounts of the late-night fishing there because she works overnight.

Its been too hot in the daytime, she says. They usually start biting about one oclock.

Only the king mackerel fishermen are braving the heat of the day, and Crutchfield says a 40-pounder and a 12-pounder have been brought in this week.

It might have been the rain thats bringing the fish in. Its been coming in spurts, she says. tThey11 catch them for an hour, and then theyll ^ quit.

Topsail Island Jeff Goller at the Jolly Roger Pier says the conditions are right for fishing except for the fish.

There are scattered catches of spot and flounder and an occasional blue, he syd. The best fishing has been for Spanish mackerel.

Most people will fish early in the morning or the evening, but especially at night because the Spanish have been running so good, he says.

Wrightsville Beach Brent Johnston of Wilmington brought in a 16-pound king mackerel Wednesday morning to highlight the week so far. A rainstorm last week helped bring up a 30-pound cobia.

George Fokakis at the Crystal Pier says the spot are few late at night, and there have been a few Spanish mackerel.

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theyre catching a lot of fish, says John Dudley of Dudleys Marina.

He says there have been a lot of dolphin, nice cobia, and a couple of 40-pound king mackerel. He says the best Spanish mackeral fishing has been in the morning.

Offshore, grouper and snapper have been good catches, he says.

Everybodys had good catches, Dudley says.

way, but I cut too much off. The animal seems to have a life of its own as it emerges. Even I am amazed sometimes hw it comes out.

Each piece, a beaver carrying a log, a mother bear and cubs walking over a rock pile, or a pair of mountain sheep scrambling down a rwky slope, is carved from a single piece of wood.

I prefer jelutong, a South Ameri-can wood very similar to basswood, because its soft and seldom splits. Miller said. The wood must be kiln dried for three to four months before its ready to use.

Miller buys 4x4 beams which are pressure-glued together to create a block big enough for the piece he sees in his mind.

As a child, the son of an English-Scotch father and Ojibway Indian mother did a lot of lying on my stomach, watching beavers build their dams or deer coming down to drink or other animals earning their livelihood in the forest.

Its kind of a cleansing feeling, watching animals going a^ut their business undisturbed, he said.

As he prepares to carve. Miller

visits zoos, collects picture and tries to fill my mind with the image.

I try to do the pose from that, to find some subtle little something about the animal, the thing that makes it look natural, he said.

To do that, he goes back to his childhood, the day, for instance, he saw a moose crashing up a hill after being startled.

It was just the way he moved, Miller said. Theres nothing like seeing animals in the wild to get the natural movement.

The first step of the carving is a line drawing on paper.

Its amazing how close you have to be. You can be one-sixteenth off and it shows that somethings wrong with it. If I dont get the drawing right, I cant proceed, he said.

Then the drawing goes on the block of wood and Miller cuts out the animals silhouette with a hand saw and bores out open spaces with a brace and bit.

I do everything between my legs at the kitchen table. I have an old pine table. The lights best in the kitchen. So I do i^ there and sweep up the shavings when Im finished. He works at night, using chisel.

two scoops and a 2-inch knife, after his wife and 7-year-old baby are asleep. Sometimes hell work all night. Other nights he quits when its not going right.

Ive gotten up in the middle of the night and taken a couple of whacks at it and all of a sudden its there, he said.

Miller inherited his talent and his love of wilderness from his father, Bruce Miller, one of Canadas best-known woodcarvers, who died of cancer in 1968.

The family lived off the land and a small garden. Millers father

worked part time as a game warden _ in Ontario's Algonquin Provincial Park and as a carver He taught the craft to his- son. bt ginning with sharpening tools.' polishing horns, sanding carvings. * At 12 the son began carving.

Then I was filling .some of his^ ' orders.

He quit carving when he moved to _ the city and attended college, but" [ finding himself unemployed picked* * up his tools. :

I made enough to survive and go to a restaurant once in a while. ' Miller said.

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$3 ote

NEW Bendix I?. Oganic Brake Pads

9.88

Each Axle Set

Rty

# PrkF Good Thru TUtMty, Auflurt liL 198 Th RIghI Tb UroH M 8p Mwchandlt. Nrt SubM To A<hiw1l*d PrtCM E*cpl Wlw. 8pHflcally SWAd POQ Only"

"CompM* Wwnnty InfonuBion AwrttaW* At AM Adwinc# Auto Prti StorH

115 RED BANKS ROAD

756-9899

HOURS:

MON.SAT.: 8-9 SUN: 1-6

653 MEMORIAL DRIVE

752-0814

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 30.1989

SCOREBOARD

Friday National

NEW YORK . C Hlf Af.O

abrhbi abrhbi

MWilsn cf 5 0 10 Walton cf 3 0 11 Migadn lb3 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 1 Samuel ph 1 0 l 0 DwSmth If 4112 HJbnsn 3b 4 1 l 3 Grace lb 3 0 10

Strwbry rf 41 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0

McRylds If 4 1 2 0 Berrvhill c 4 12 0

Jefferis 2b 4 0 1 0 Law 3b 3 11 u

Carter c 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 I 3 1 Elster ss 4 0 2 2 Sandrsn p 1 0 oo Cone p 3 110 Pico p u o o o Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 McClnd ph 1 0 0 0 Hrnndz ph 1 0 0 0 Schiraldi p i) u U 0 Innis p OOOOWebstr ph 1 0 li 0 Lanrastr p 0 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3t 5 11 5 Totals 32 6 II 3

Totals

lammit 3b 4 0 1 0 rUncy p 20U0 CRnld's ph 10 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 34 3 7 3 Totals 33 2 7 2

H K EK BR SO

8 4 4

New Yorfc iM3 ooo mio:>

Cbkago 110 MW tu\

E-HJohnson. DP-New York 1. Chicago 2. LOB-New York 7, Chicago 5 2B-Sandberg, Ben^l, Magadan. Elster HR-HJonnson i26i,''9wSmith '41, SB-Waltoo (141, DUnston ilji SLaw SF-Walton

New York Cone

Aguilera L.6-5 Innis Chicago Sandrsn Pico

Scbiraldi W,3-4 Lancaster MiWUms S.26 WT-Cone

Umpires-Home. Williams: First McSherry, Second. West. Third, Crawiord. T-2:52. .A-37,554

2-3

1-3

1 0 0

2M g

12-3 r 3 0

2-3 1 1 1-3 1

O' 0

First (lame PITTSBIRGH PHIL\

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 6 12 0 Dvkstra cl 4 n u

Lind 2b 4 2 3 2 Herr 2b 5 2 4 1

VanSlyk cf 4 O l 0 VHuyes rf 4 1 1 1

Bonilla 3b 4 1 3 1 Kruk If .5 12 2

GWilson rf 4 1 2 2 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Distfno lb 5 2 10 Daultoh c 2 0 0 0 LVlliere c 3 1 2 1 Ready 3h 1 o 0 o Bell ss 5 112 CHavs 3b 3 0 0 0 Kramer p 2 o o o DwMpv ph 1 o i i Heaton p 1 0 0 0 GAHarrs pOOOii RRylds ph 1 1 1 1 Jellz ss 1 0 o 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 KHowell p 2 0 o 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Dernier pn 1 o i 0 Cangeis ph 1 0 o o Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Lanorm pOOOoParrett p OOOU Ford ph 1000 Lake c 0 0 0 fl Totals 40 10 10 0 Totals 31 5 10 3

1.0S \m;eles OtlO UVI MW-1

San Diego 000 IWl Oly2

E~ Randolph DP-Los .Angeles 1 LDB-Lus .Angeles 7, San Diego 10, 2B James 2, Randolph. HR .Mlicher C. SR-R.Alomar '261 S-Hershiser. Hurst, Hamilton SF-Parent.

IP II K KK BB SO

, l.os Angeles

Hershiser L.12-H 8 7 2 2 5 4

San Diego

Hurst W.O-8 9 8 112 7'

WP Hershiser. Hurst Impires-Home, .Marsh, First. Montague, Second, Hohn. Third. Darling, T-2'3t. A-33,052,

Friday American

Boggs 3 Reed 2b

Pittsburgh tot MMi 02310

Philadelphia 102 mhi 020- 5

DP-nltsburgh 1 LUB-Pittsburgh it Philadelphia 8 2B-Bonds, Bonilla. GWilson. Herr. VanSlyke, DwMurphv Bell, 3B-Herr. Kruk 'SB-Daulton il'', Dykstra (26i S-LaValiiere SF-VHaves IP HR ER bB so

Pittsburgh Kramer Heaton W.2-7 Kipper Bair

Landrum

Philadelphia

KHowell L.8-7 Frohwirth Parrett GAHarris

4 3

4 2

7 10

2-3 4 1-3 0

(I 0 0

3 3 I

Kramer pitched to l batter in the 4th HBP-VanSlyke by Frohwirth WP-Kipper, GAHarris.

L'mpires-Home, DeMulh. First. Rip-pley:Second,Hirschbeck, Third Tata . T-3:17.

Second Game PITTSBI RGH PHIIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Cangeis cf 3 0 0 l Dykstra cf 4 0 1 1 Belliard 2b5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 u 1 u King lb 2 0 0 0 Jeltz 2b o o o o Bonilla 3b 1 0 0 0 VHaves lb 3 0 0 0 RRevlds If 4 0 fl 0 Dw.Mpv rf 4 110 GWilson rf 3 1 0 0 Ready If 4 110 Ortiz c 4 0 2 11 Thon' ss 4 12 1 Bell ss 4 0 0 0 CHa\fs jb 4 12 3 MSmith p 0 0 0 0 Lake t 4 111

RReed p 20 10.McWlnis piooo

Distfno lb 1 0 0 0 GAHarrs p2 1 10

Parrett.p Oti-OU RMcDwl p 0 0 (I 0

Totals 29 I 3 I Totals :;3 6 10 6

Second Came BDSTO.N (TEVEIWD

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0 Browne 2h 2 0 0 0 Homme cf 4 0 0 o Fermn ss 4010 Heep rf 4 131 James dh 3 0 10 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Carter If 3 0 10 Kutcher prOOOOPOBnn lb 4 0 0 0 Evans dh 4 0 10 Belle rf 4 110 EsasKy ib 4 0 10 Komnsk cf 3 12 2 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Aguavo .lb 2 010 Gedman c 3110 0 Skinner c 3 u u 0 Romero 2b 2 0 0 0 Heed 2b 1000 Totals 31 1 S I Totals 28 2 7 2

Boston MW MW Mil1

Cleveland MW 1120 IW\2

E Browne. DP- Boston 1. Cleveland 1 LDB-Boston 6, Cleveland 7. 2B-James, HR-Komminski5i,Heep '2I.S- -kguavo IP HRERBB'SO

PRtsbwgh iwe I Ml MHs-i

Philadelphia MW 501 tWx-4

DP-Pittsburgh I. LOB-Pittshurgh 10.

Philadelphia 5, 2B-Ready. Dvkstra. :)B

GAHarris HR-CHaves' ().'JUI(e 724^ virhnk Ti 1 SB-Herr (7), Cahgelosi (n,' Cangelnst;

K Eli BB SO

2-3 1 1-3 0

9 6 6

Pittsburgh

RReed L.O-l MSmith Philadelphia McWUlmS ..

GAHarris W.2-2 Parrett

RMcDwll 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-King bv McWilliams. WP-GA-Harris BK-KRed Umpires-Home. Rippley

Boston Gardner L22-6 Price Lamp develaiid

DT(s4,24 . _

H8P;J^rtr4^.ardner L'mpir?ii->Home, ftuto' rill, .Second, Palertti4Jiii T- 2 19 A-35,792

2 2

81-3 6 2-3 2

31-3 3 0

1 R u

umpires-Home. Kipulev; First. Hirschneck; Second. Tata; Tnird. DeMuth T-2:46.A-35,569

STLOUIS MONTREAL

abrhbi ah r h hi

Coleman If 41 2 0 DMrinz cf 3 0 I 0 OSmith ss 2 1 1 0 Ftzgrld ph 1 0 I 0 MThmp cf 4 0 1 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 o Guerrer lb 3 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Terrv pr 0 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 4 OM 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg 1D4U0U Pndlln 3d 4 0 11 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1-0 Brooks rf 4 0 10 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b3 0 ! 0 TPena c 3 0 10 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 0 0 Huson ss 10 0 0 Morris ph 1 0 0 0 Hudler ss 1 0 0 fl

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 u 0

Durhm lb 0 0 0 0 ONixon cf 1 0 0 0

Totals 30 2 7 1 Totals 31 0 5 0

First Game .MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Bush It 4 0 12 Pettis cf 12 0 0

Baker ss 40ooTramml ss 3 0 0 0 CCastill ph I 0 1 1 TJones If 5 13 2

Gagne ss 0 0 0 0 Morlnd lb 3 2 1 1

Puckett cf 4 01 0 Lem in rf 3 112

Hrbek lb 4 0 10 GWard dh 2 0 0 0

I' irper c 0 0 0 0 Lynn ph 10 11

Caetti 3h 4 0 0 0 Schu .?b 3 0 0 0

Dwver dh 5 110 Heath c 4 0 0 0

Larkin rf 3 1 0 0 Brumly 2b 4 0 2 0

Laudner c 2 0 1 1 Mose- If 1100 Newmn 2b 2 1 0 0

Totals 34 4 6 I Totals 29 6 8 S

Minnesota 02 MM 211

Detroit 1C 018 l*-

E-Schu, Brumley DP-Detroit 1. Li'B-Minnesota 12, Detroit 9 2B Dnwer, Hrbek. TJones, Brumiey, CCastiUo. IW Lemon i5i. SB-Pettis 3127), TJones (1), Puckett 18> Hrbek (2), .Moreland (3), S-Trammell, Pettis

IP H R ER BB SO

StLoUW IWO MW nil2

Montreal mw mw mw11

E-Huson DP-.siLouis 1. Montreal 1 LOB-StLouis 4, Montreal 5 2B-Wallach SBDaMartmez (12i, MThompson 17i, Coleman (451. S-OSmrtfi

IP H K EK BB SO

Minnesota Viola L.8-12 Berenguer Detroil Ritz W.1-1 Nune,'

Henne.'iian S.3

St Louis Power W.3A Dayley Worrell S.14 Montreal Perei L.5-10 Hesketh McGffgan

0 u 0

6 ' 4 2 2 6 (

1 1-3 2 2 1 1 1

1 2-3 0 0 0 11

HBP- Newman by Ritz WP-Viola Umpires- Home, Brinkman. First, Me Clelland: Swond, Coble, Third. Cooney T-3:09

2-3 2

1-3 II

Umpires-Home. Layne Second, Gregg; Third, Kibler T-2:45 A-41.722.

1 I I 8

I I 1 II

0 0 0 1

First, Davis.

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Duncan ss 812 0 Blauser 3b 7 0 0 0

Bnzngr lb 81 1 0 Tredwy 2b 6 1 2 0

EDavis cf 7 0 2 0 Asnmchr poouo Griffey If 8 0 2 2 Smoltz ph 1 0 0 n

Roomes rf 8 0 2 0 Valdez p 0 0 0 0

Madlsn 3b 711 o LSmilh If 6 13 1 Reed c 2 0 10 DMrphy cf 5 0 0 1

Rchdsn pr 01 0 0 Thomas ss 7 01 0

Oliver c 2 0 0 0 Evans lb 3 0 10

Oester 2b 4 0 10 Whiied lb 3 0 10

Franco p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 6 0 0 0 Snider pn 1 0 0 0 Welhrby ri) u u 0 Scudder p 0 0 0 0 Berroa rf 4 0 0 0 Yngbid pn 1 0 1 1 PSmilh p 2000 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Brwnng pn I 0 0 0 Gregg ph 1 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 U Boever p 11 (i Q 0 RRobnsn p2 0 I 0 Russell ph I u 0 u Wnghm ph I 0 I I Eichhrn p 011 0 0 DibW p 0 0 0 0 Lilliqst ph I 0 U u Ouinons 2b 4 0 0 0 Benedict c I 0 0 0 Totals (4 4 15 4 Totals .57 2 8 2

Second Game MINNE.SOTA DETROIT

abrh hi abrhbi

Newmn 2b 4 0 1 1 Pettis cf 5 0 0 0

Baker 2b 00 Oo Bergmn lb3 1 20

Moses If 5 2 3 0 GWard ph 100 0 Puckett cf 4121 Whitakr 2b2 21 1 Hrbek lb 3 2 2 3 Brumly 2b 1 0 1 0 CCastill rf 4 0 0 0 Morlnd dh 4 o 10 Bush dh 5 0 0 0 Lvnn If 2 0 u l Harper c 4 110 TJones If 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 5 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 0 2 1 Rodrigz 3b 4 1 2 0 Strange ss 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 40 10 Sinatro c 2 0 0 0

Heath c 2 0 0 0

Totals 38 ill 5 Totals 3( 3 8 3

Minnesota MW l.W 3*0-7

Detroit 3(w 000 lMi-3

E-Schu 2. Gagne DP-Detroil 1 l.oB-Minnesota lo, Detroit 11 2B- Moses 2, Lemon, Hrbek, Rodriguez. Brumley HR-Hrbek (141, Whitaker i21i SB-Schu 111,Mosesi9i.SF Newman

IP II K ER BB SO

Giaciuiali 000 ooo 100 110 ui U2-I AUaiU IMl 000 MW MHI mil IN2 |E-JDavis, Whiled, Thomas DP Cin-c nnati l, Atlanta 2 LOB-Cincinnati 13, Atlanta 9 2B-Treadway, EDavis, Tilomas, Youogblood. Whited IB l-Smith Oliver SF-DaMurphv;

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota Dyer W.12 W'ayne Reardon Detroit Robinson L.1-2 RPena Nunez

4 2-3 7 4 1 1 2

1 2-3 3 3 3 1 1

2 2-3 1 0 0 2 3

HBP-CCastillo by RPena WP-RPena.

Nunez

Umpires- Home, McClelland; First. Coble. Second. Coonev. Third, Brinkman T-2:47 A-24,3

Pimith Aier B W EcMiom A nmchr V Ida L.0-2 JmgRa-Home

8 2-3 7 1 1 1 7

1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

2 1 0 0 0 0

3 2 0 0 1 5

3 2 110 2

I 12 0 12

( ...V Hallion, First, Ren-D rt; Second, Brocklander: third, Engel T-4:48 A-18,813

TORONTO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix rf 4 1 0 0 Sax 2b 5 0 2 0

Fernndz ssSOlOEspnoz ss 3 0 2 0

Gruber 3b 5 2 3 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Hell If 4 2 2 3 Tolleson ssO 0 0 0 McGriff lb 2 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 110 Borders c 3 0 0 1 Balboni dh 3 1 1 2 Moseby cf 4 I 2 1 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Cabrer dh 4 0 10 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0 Lee 2b 3 0 0 1 Velarde 3b 4 0 2 0 Slaught c 4 0 10

Polonia If 3 0 10

Kelly cf 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 9 ( Tuialt 34 2 I* 2

sAN FRAN HOISTDN

ibrkbi abrbbi

Butler cf 4 110 Young cl 4 u 10 R' hmp 2b 4 0 0 0 Biggio c 4 110 W :iark lb 4112 Doran 2b 4 111 M tchell V 3 0 I 0 GDavii lb 4 0 2 0 St tridn r( 3 0 0 0 Yelding pr 11 u 0 0 Twimi M 411 0 Trevino ib 0 0 0 0 4011 Puhl If 4011 4 0 10 Anthony rf 4 0 0 0 \p4 ( 0 0 Ramin u 4 0 0 0

Toroele 003 020 IIO-O

New York mni toi 000-2

DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Toronto 7, New York 8 2B-Gruber, Mattingly, Cabrera, Velarde, HR-Balboni 121, Bhll (lUi

SB-Fernandez ilOi, Gruber i8i SF-

WP-Cerutti

Umpires-Home. McKean; First, Kaiser. Second, Young; Third, Jovce T-2:50 .A-37,222

San Francisco llW IMi 1003

Houston 300 MW 000-3

E-Clancy. Doran. LOB-San Francisco 7 Houston 6 3B-MiUhell, MaWTIIiams. Kennedy. GDavis HR WClark 15). SB Doran 1161

IP H R ER BB ,SD

.San Francisco DRobinson W.9-7 9 7 2 2 0 7

Houston

Clancy L.5-8 7 7 3 3 3 4

Darwin 2 i) it 0 0 2

WP DRobinson BK DRobins-on Umpires-Honie. Harvey; First. Pulli, Second, Davidson Third. Bbnin T-2 44 A-:18.845

LOS \N(,ELS SAN D1E(.0

abrhbi abrhbi

Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Roberts ss 4 0 0 0

Rndlph 2b 4 0 1 II RAlomr 2b 3 0 2 0

MHlchr If 4121 TGwynn rf 4 0 0 0

Murray lb 4 0 0 0 JaClrk lb 3 0 0 0

Marshal rf 3 0 1 fl Wvnne cf 3-120

Bean pr u 0 0 0 James If 4 12 1

Hamlin 3b 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 U 0 0

Gonzalz cf 4 0 0 0 Parent c 3 0 11

Scioscia c 2 0 11) Hurst p 2 u 0 u Dmpsy ph 10 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 1 0 Totals 31 I 8 1 Totals 29 2 7 2

B ALTIMORE K ANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

BAndsn cf 5 0 2 1 Wilson cf 6 0 11

SFinlev rf 5 0 2 0 Seitier 3b 5 0 0 0

Deverex rf 1 0 0 0 Brelt lb 5 0 0 0

CRipkn ss 6 0 0 1 Tablet dh 6 1 3 0

Teiileton c 5 12 0 Winters rf 3 0 10

Orsulak If 5 2 2 0 Trtabll ph 10 10

Traber lb 6 0 0 0 Palacis 3b 2 1 0 0

Sheds dh 5 0 10 Boone c 6 0 3 1

Wthgin 3b 3 0 1 1 Pecota ss 3 0 0 0

Gunzals 3b 0 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 0 0 0 0

BRipkn 2b 31 0 0 EWhite 2b 2 0 10

Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Mcfrin ph 1 0 1 1 dIsSnts lb 10 00 Thurmn If 5 12 0 Totals 14 I III 3 Totals 49 3 13 3

First l.anif BOSTON (T E5 ELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

3b 3 0 0 II Browne 2b 3 1 2 u

2b 4 11 0 Fermin <s 2 0 0 0

Romine cf 4 1 1 0, James dh 4 0 11

Greenwl If 4 u 1 1 Carter Ji 3 0 1111

Heep rt 4 0 0 0 PoBnn lb 4 0 1 0

Esasky lb 3 u 0 u Belle rf 4 0 0 0

Rice 'dh 3 0 (I 0 Kumnsk cf 1 0 0 0

Riv -ra ss 3 0 2 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 n ()

Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 0 0 0 0

Allankn c 3 2 2 1

Totals 31 2 5 I Totals 27 3 6 2

Boston 2IHI IHKI MM2

Cleveland im mni lOv3

E- Allanson. Ree i DP - Boston 1. Cleveland 1 LOB-Boston 3, Cleveland 6 2B-Homine, Greenwell. HR- Allanson i2i SB-Browne 1 lO.L Rivera 1 S-Fermn

IP H K ER BB SI)

Boston

Clemens L,ll-8 8 6 3 3 4 7

Cleveland

Candiotli W.94 9 5 2 11 3

HBP--Fermn by Clemens WP -Can-diotli

Umpires-Home Denkinger; First,

Tschida, Second. Merrill. Third. Falermo.

T 219.

CHKAI.O CALIFORNIA

abrhhi abrhbi

Gallghr cf 4 0 1 0 Wsntn rf 40 11

Lyons 2b 5 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10

Baines dh 5 0 2 0 DWliite cf 4 110

Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 0 11

Pasqua If 4 110 Dwnng dh 3 110 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 110

Walker lb 3 2 2 1 Parrish c 4 0 0 0

Boston If 0 10 0 Howell 3b 4 3 3 2

CMrtnz 3b 4 1 2 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 2 Guillen ss 3 0 2 4 Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 33 6 10 6

Chicago 010 010 201-5

California 0*1 113 001-6

One out when winning run scored. E-Calderon LOB-Chicago 7, Califor-

IW-7

11-8

SeaUle 0*0 3N *3*

Oiklaad *10 *M 20*

None out when winning run scored. E-Gallego, Hassey DP-Seattle 1, Oakland l. LOB-Seattle 5, Oakland 9. 2B-r-Hassey, Javier, DParkw. 3B-Briley HR-Coles (6). SB-RHeoderson (42),

RER 1

BB SO

21-3

1-3

21-3

1-3

12-3

Carolina League

By The Associated Pksi Second Half Northern Divisioa

W L Pet. GB

Pr William (Ynks) 22 14 .811 -

Salem I Pirates) 17 18 .486 4*a

x Lvnchbrg (Rd Sxl 16 19 .457 5ti

Frederick 1 Orioles) 15 21 .417 7

Southern Division Kinston Indians) 18 IS .545 -

X Durham 1 Braves) 19 18 .514 l

WinstonSalm iCbs) 18 18 500 lj

Peninsula iCo-opi 17 19 472 2'v

xwonfirsl-hali title

Friday's Games Prince William 9,'Lynchburg 1 Frederick 7, Salem 0 Winston-Salem 12. Peninsula 2 Durham 13, Kinston 4

Satnrdiy's Games Frederick at Lynchburg Peninsula at Durham Salem at Winston-Salem Prince William at Kinston Sundays Games EYederick at Lynchburg Peninsula at Durham Salem at Winston-Salem Prince William at Kinston

NCAA Money

MISSION, KAN. (API - Gross receip for the 1989-90 Div, I men's college basket ball loumament topped $70 million for the first time Here's the breakdown, with number (rf conference merobon in paren

thesM as provided by the NCAA (x-

ilL

indmendeni CuafereMe AtMik Cnast (I)

Big Ten (lOl Big East i9i Big Eight (81 Pacific-lO (10) Metro (71 Southeastern (10)

Games DistribuUon

Toronto Cerulti W.7 5 Henke New York LaPomi L,M Cadarel Rigbetti

, l,ee IP

K EK BB SO

.Soulhwat (91 Watem Athlete

;

2 1

Atlantic 10 (10) Miijwatom (7)

0 1

Wat Cout (8)

5 3

Ambrian South < xDePaul

1 1

ECAC N.Atlnlc (

0 0

Mid-American (9)

4,N7.m

4,947,206

4,122,672

2.198,758

1.923.913

1,849,069

1,374.225

1.099,379

1.099.378

824.534

824.534 549,890

548.889

549.889 5^.689 549.689

x-.Noire Uamt Ohio Valley Sunbell 181 Big Sky (9i Colonial 18 East Coast 8 Ivy 8'

Metro Atlaii'. Mid-Contincii; Mid-Eailerii Missouri Val Northea.<t Southern 8 Southland 8 Southweslerr, Trans .Ami'ri-1 TotaK '.66

549.689

274.845

274.845 34.080.718

Transactions

Balllmorr Mil 100 *1* 000 14

Kansas Citv (Nil INIO 0*2 00 0-3

K-FWhite, Boone DP-Kansas City 1 LUB- Baltimore 9, Kansas City 13. 2B-Sheeis. Worthington. Tabler. Thurman 3B-Thurman SB-BAnderson '16i. SeilzerilD S- t)rsulak. Wilson

IP HR ER BB SO

Ballimorr

Ballard 8 1-3 6 2 2 0 1

Olson 12-3 4 1 1 2 1

Wlhamsn W',7-3 3 3 0 0 3 1

Kansas Cilv Gubicza 7 2-3 7 3 3 6 5

Crawford 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 3

Montgmrv L.7-2 2 2-3 2 1. 0 0 3

WP-.\fonigomery

Umpires-Home. Reilly; First, Scoll Second. Roe; Third, Garcia T-4 36 A-38,606

Mil tt \l KEE TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor ib 5 3 3 1 Espy cf 4 12 0

Ganlnr 2b 3 0 0 1 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0

Surholt c 1110 PImero lb 3 1 0 0

Deer rt 3 12 1 Guante p 0 0 0 0

Erancon rf 2 2 1 2 Sierra rt 3 113

Yount cf 4 3 2 2 Daghrty rf l 0 0 0

Filer p 0 0 0 0 Franco 2b 2 0 0 0

Kiiudson p 0 0 0 0 Kunkel 2b 10 0 0

Fngle ph 1 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 1 0 Krueger p 0 (I 0 11 RLeach dh 3 0 0 0

Braggs dh 4 11 1 Buechel 3b 3 0 1 0

Brock lb 4 12 3 MStnly 3b 0 0 0 0

Mover lb 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 1000

COBnen c 2 1 0 1 Bosley ph 10 0 0

Polidor 2b 1 0 0 0 Kreuter c 10 0 0

Felder If 5 2 2 2 hpiers ss 5 0 11

TulaK 11 15 15 15 Totals 313 5 3

Milwaukee .10* 082 4M4-I5

Texas iNN) 003 0M8- 3

DP-Milwaukee 1 LOB-Milwaukee 7, Texas 4. 2B-Vount 2, Francona 3B-Molitor, Espy. Surhoff HR-Brock (8), Sierra I7i, SB-Espv (31), Felder (141 SF-Gantner

IP HR EK BB SO

Vlilwaukre

Filer W.2-1 7 5 3 3 2 0

Knudson 1 0 0 fl 0 0

Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 1

Texas

Jetfcoat L.5-3 4 1-3 6 6 6 1 0

Wilmel 2-3 3 3 3 2 0

Mielke 1 12 2 10

Rogers I 4 4 4 0 1

Guanle 2 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-Vouni by Jeffcoat, COBrien by Jelfcoal Palmeirx) by Filer, Surhoff by Rogers,

I mpires-Home, Johnson: First, Phillips; Second, Reed; Third, Clark.

T-2:57. A-27,105,

Ry Till \ssucialed Press BV>EB\L1.

Viiri rican League CLEVEL.W.' NDLANS-Called tq Rod Nichols, piithi I ;rum Colorado Springs of the Pacific liast League Sit Pele Dalena infielckr wCotorooSpnngs DETROIT TIUEHS-Tradetf Keith Moreland. (Miiii.d.ier third baseman, to the Baltimore unoies for Brian DuBois,. pllcher, assigned DuBois to Toledo of the International League Placed Frank Williams, piiciur on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to Julv 26th Purchased the contract of R.imon "Pena, pitcher, from Toledo of the In'ci national League NEW YORK VYNKEES-Optioned Dale Mohorcic, pdcliiT, lo Columbus of the International I ,ue. Recalled Randy VelurJe mile!' Irom Columbus.

N.ilioiial League Hill STUN ASTROS-Released Bob Knepper, pitc iplioned Greg Gross, in-fielder outfiel, 0 Tucson of The Pacific

Coast Leagui Jed up Harry Snilman, first bdsem.i .tlielder, from Tucson Called up En., Viithony, outfielder, from Columbus of 1!' .I'.hem League.

PHILADKI :i\ PHILLIES-Reac-tivaled John K ok. outfielder, from the 2I da\ disabiec .-t. Sent Jim Adduci, outfielder, to Sera:.'on W ilkes Barre of the International Lea.; ;<

PITTSBl'Hiili PIRATES-Purchased Mike Smith, p.n ' er, from Buffalo of the American Assu , iOn. Optioned Scott Little, inficlderou'' ifler, to Buffalo. lU'KETBALL Nalioii.il llavketball .Association NBA-Gr.vnfl J Mitchell Wiggins, banned since Jan. 13 liter testing positive for drugs, the righi: appiv for reinstatement.

.NEW YORK K\I(^KS- Named Jeff Van GundvassistanU'.jch SAN A.NT0.\1(i SPCRS -Signed Zarko Paspali. forvvar.l I'T.-iH J.\ZZ Agreed to terms with Theodore "Rli.i Cdwards. guard.

(iiniinental liaskeiball Association ALBANY PATUtXlNS-Named Gerald Oliver head eoac"

ti'OTBAII.

Naliiiii.il r'notball l,eagttf ATLANTA r ALCONS-Signed Mike Kenn, oflcnsiu t.icKle; Tim Gordon, safety , and Scoti Cam. >11, quarterback. CHICAGO BEA.HS- Signed Dave Duer-.safety

Vi'IVIV

-Calderon LOB-Chicago 7, Califor-6 2B-Walker. Howell, CMartinez 3B-DWhite. HR-Walker (5), Howell (16) SB-Guillen i29l. S-Schofield. SF-

Jovner, Guillen, Washington.

IP HR ER BB XD

Chicago

Dotson 5 1-3 7 4 4 t 0

Pall L.3-2 2 2-3 3 2 1 0 1

Tlnggen 1-3 0 * 0 0 0

Blyleven 6 2-3 7 4 4 0 3

McClure 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

'Minlio t 1 1 1 1 I

H*rveyJ9,2, 2-310010

PaliMEtied tfiibaUers in the 9th. PB-Parrish

Umpires-Home, MorriSOBi First, Hen-; Second, Welke; Third, Shulock. -2:55.A-32,620.

SEATTLE OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 511 0 RHdsn If 4 112 BriTey If 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 5 111 ADavis lb 3 2 11 DParkr dh 5 0 3 3

Lt onrd dh 5 12 0 BIknsp pr 0 10 0

Coles rf 5 2 3 4 McGwir lb40 11 Kingery cf 4 011 DHdsn cf 5 0 0 0

SBrdly ph 1 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 110

Cotto cf 0 0 0 0 Cansec pr 0 0 0 0

Presley 3b 5 0 0 0 Steinbch c 10 0 0

Valle c 5 9 0 1 Phillipa 2b 31 0 0

Vizquel ss 5 0 0 0 Javier rf 5 2 3 1

Gallego ss 3 n 0 Totali 42 7 9 7 Totals 38 8 II 8

CINCI.NNATI BENGALS-Released Bob Jean, quarterback, Tim Vesling, kicker; andTomOrum; 'iiiebacker.

DALLAS CiiA BOYS-Agreed to terms with Steve Waidi. qu.irterback, on a four-vear eontracl

DETROIT LIONS Traded Curt Singer, offensive tackle, to the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed itrafl choice. Signed Tim Walton, linebacker GREEN BAV PACKERS-Signed Chris Jacke. kicker Waived Maury Buford, punier.

HOUSTON OILERSSigned Curtis Duncan, wide recer,. ,; Bubba McDowell, safety ; and Glenn Montgomery, nose guard.

INDIANAPOLIS COLtS-Agreed to terms with John Brandes, light end, and Mike Prior, safetv KA.NSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Albert Bell, running bii'K LOS ANGELUS RAIDERS-Released Charles Jackson defensive tackle, and Eric Snelson, linebacker. Agreed to terms with Lionel Washington and Russell Carter, defensive hacks.

LOS ANGEI.LS RAMS-Signed Irv Pankev, offensiv 0 lineman.

MI.aMI DOI.PHINS-Agreed to terms with r j Turner defensive end Signed Michael Scott, tackle and Charles Bennett, defensive end '' red L.B. Moon, tackle Placed John erdahl, linebacker, and Mark CD ., wide rececar, on the resen e-did not report list MINNESOTA VIKINGSSigned Randv Rasmussen a. I'hris Foote, offensive linemen; David Braxton, linebacker; Jeff Muxei. defensive tackle; and Alex Stewart, defensive end.

IHILADELPHtA EAGLES-Signed Jessie Small, lu c' scker, to a four-year contract

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Steve Bartalo, fullback SEAT^TLE SEAHAWKS-Announced the retirement of v'hris McLemore, fullback Acquired Curt Singer, offensive tackle, from the Detroit Lions for an undisclosed draft choice,

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Agreed to terms with Darrell Green, comerback Canadian Football League SASKATCHEWAN ROUGfflllDERS-Signed Kelly Tnlhart, linebacker.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Traded Don Baldwin, defensive back, to the Ottawa Rough Riders tor a third-round choice in the 1990 Canadian college draft.

EQUESTRIAN U S. NATIONAL TEAM-Named Frank Smith chief marketing and development officer

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Named Doug McKay head coach of the Binghamton Whalers of the American Hockey League.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Nametf Tom Nash bead trainer for their Peoria farm team in the International Hockey League.

college

CINCINNATI-Announced that Dave Montiel, defensive back, and Ron Dixon and Gary Reid, defensive tackles, have been ruled academically ineligible for this season.

CORNELL-Announced the retirement of Ted Thoren, head baseball coach, effective at the end of the 1990 season.

OREGON STATE-Named Brady Hoke defensive line coach.

Seattle Dunne JeRecxl Comstock MJackson Schooler Harris L.l-4 UakUid Welch Honeycutt Eckersley Rums W.6-2 Dunne pitched to 5 batters in the 5th, Harris pitched to 4 batters in the llth.HBP-Gallego by Dunne WP-Honevcutt. Schooler.

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Kooc; Second, Hirschbeck; ThiroTCtiusins. T-3:40.A-36,446

NASCAR Lineup

TALLADEGA Ala. (AP) - Lineup for Sundays Diehard 500 NASCAR stock car race, with residence, type of car and qualifying speed in mph.

1. Mark Martin. Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thumlerbird 194 8uo

2. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 19058.

3. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C,, ChevroletLumina,l93 881

4. Bill Elliott. DawsonviUe, Ga Ford Thunderbird, 193.139, '

5. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 193.014.

6. Harry Gant. Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 191.666

7 Davey Allison, Hueylown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird 191631

8. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 191.077.

9 Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 190. J7.

10. Kyle Petlv High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 189'898

11 Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 189.778,

12 Aan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 189.661.

13. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., OldtmobUe Cutlass, 199.144.

14. 15. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac GrandPrix 189 021.

15. Rick Wilson, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cull.'i'x. 189010

16 Hut Strtcx 1. Calera. Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 18! ic

17 Michael Walinp, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.768.

18 Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.798

19. Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix, Ariz., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 188.556.

20. Oerrike Cope, Charlotte, N C., Pon-tiK Grand Prix. 187 849

21. Neil Bonneti. Bessemer, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 187 746

22 A.J Fovt, Houston, Texas, OldunobileCutlaiLs. 187 721.

23. Joe Ruttman, Franklin, Tenn., Oldsmobile Oitlass, 187.480.

24. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va.. Buick Regal, 187.115.

S. 29 Dave Marcis, Averys Creek. N.C., Chevrolet Luminu. 186.340.

26. Richard Petty Randleman, NC., Pontiac Grand Prix, 18.325

27. Okk Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, Buick KegaU86 307.

28. Geirff Bodme, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 188 003

29 Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pon-IRrix, 185,873.

tiM Grand (

30 Bill Ingram. Acworth, Ga., Oldsmobile CutlassJ8S. 434

31. Mark Stahl, kan Diego. Calif.. Ford Thundertard, 185 072,

32 Stan Barrett. Longmont. Coh), Ford Thunderbird, 185.040

33 Emie Inan. Mooresville, N C Pontiac Grand Prix, 184 722.

34 Mickey Gibte, Glencoe. Ala., Pontiac GrandPrix. 184 651

35 Dick Johnson. Auitralia, Ford Thunderbird, 184 388

S Patty Moise, Jacksonville. Fla., BuirkKml,l84U58

37 Rirt ilaxi Rockbridge Baths, Va Cherrwet Mantel arlo, 183 m. provisional Harter

TANK JFNAMAKAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hind^

MOUlOP AT Mt UMiFiCXPM*

RgtiiPeM&NlT CSREMONJVAMP P&MANJPep 10 &1ART W GAMg. KiOU f=Pl?MER MAMA&CI2 ANiC? RDUCC 3(M3 SQUAP ARE MEGOriATlI^

^f^P, VOU UP MlNiE EARMEP pUKiCp iKi tuOO'TMiRPi^OF A/0 iWMlMOy OlMME Tf46 6AU..---^

AOP IWE

-1

UillAR y

x-38. Bobbv Hillin Jr. Harrisburg, N.C.. Buick Regal.'189 081 x-39. Larry Pearson. Spartanburg, S C., Buick Regal. 188 790.

x-40 Brett Bodine. Mooresville, N.C., FordThuniierbird. 188 574 x-41. Dale Jarrell, Conover, N.C., Pontiac GrandPrix, 186.801 x-Moved lo rear of field in backup car after crashing primarv car on Friday.

Rec Basketball

Rec Softball

Plaza Exxon............032 210 Q- 8

Car. Window.......(11)50 105 x-22

Leading hitters: PE Greg Holland 2-3, Mike Barrett 3-4; CW Steve Wallace 4-5, Tony Russo 5-5.

Aldridge & Southerland won by forfeit over Factory Mattress.

Hot 104 won by forfeit over Eastbrook

Hot 104......................Oil 002 5-9

Byrds ..................012 100 0-4

leading hitters: Hi J. Smith 4-4 (HR), D. Williams 2-3; B - J. Byrd 3-4, K. Parrish 3-3.

Byrds..........................433 001-11

C.J.s............................120 045-12

Leading hitters: B J. Ormond 3-4, J. Suiton 2-3; CJ Dave Jones 3-4.

C.J.s...........................000 225- 9

American Credit..........290 42x17

Leading hitters: CJ Dave Jones 4-4, B. Ross 2-2; AC - Marvin Jarman 2-2, G. Johnson 4-4.

Winterville Men

Black Jack Pent 001 420 310

Black Jack FWB 122 020 0-7

Leading hitters; BJP Michael Mills 2-4. Randy Adams 3-4; BJF -Steve Mills 3-3, Brad Dixon 2-3.

Winterville Pent 000 00 0

Piney/Marlboro (14)30 0623

Leading hitters; WP Cleave Mills 2-3; PM Al Braxton 2-3, Tim Tart 2-2, Keith Modlin 2-4.

Grace.......................000 101 57

Rose Hill...................020 000 02

Leading hitters: G Jeff Earness 2-3' RH - Tommy Haddock 2-3, Carlton Elks 2-3, Ray Smeltzer2-3.

Winterville FWB............101 0035

Peace............................002 0204

Leading hitters. YVF Wesley McLawhorn 2-3; P Tom Sawyer

2-3.

Winterville Women

Sunnyside................405 100 0-10

Peoples...................203 200 0- 7

Leading hitters; S Kathy

Vernelson 3-4, Lynell Odegani 3-4; P Kim Faulkner 3-3.

WinterviUe FWB............205 14-12

Grady Comm.................145 2113

Leading hitters: WF Elaine Smith 3-4.

Friendship/Howell ...100 220 0- 5

Robinson (12)00 300 x-15

Leading hitters; R Angie Jones 3-3, Stephanie Haddock 3-3.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

We Three.....................21

TheMaybes..................19/s

Pin Seexers........

Stars 4 Strikes ..

The Northerners 17

Bottom Line.................15

Team 1*6.......................11

^High game and series, Peggy Dragnett213,530.

19>4

12>/j

17/i

14/i

.17

Sunday Night

Team #1.......................21 Yi

Bland 4 Newsome 21

Team #65......................17

Dont Care....................15

Throw Togethers..........15

Team#2 i3'i 14'(,

Nobody Special.............13 15

Team #3.......................13 15

Team #8.........................8 20

Thursday Summer

Harrell Supply..............28j 15Y

H4Ts..........................28 16

Lucky Four..................27 17

24 Karat.......................27 17

26i 17'-i

......22

Two Plus.......

TheStrokers.

M4Ws.........................21'/a 22>ii

3 Aces 4 A Deuce..........21 '/s 22Yz

Hit or Miss...................I9'a 24>i!

High Riollers.................ih'-i 25'a

Leftovers.....................17 27

Go For It......................16H 274

Bottom's Up.................14 30

High game. Rookie Wright 223,

Peggy Dragnett 206, high series,

Chris Blackmon 578, Connie Ser

mons 567,

WedneMay Scratch

PoinU

D-D-P...............................,.....2164

Old But Good..........................201

Expert Floors.........................1944

Power Phis.............................1934

Strike-N-Spare........................1874

Salt-N-Pepper.........................1694

B.S.'s.....................................1614

Humdingers............................1574

We Three................................1384

Womens high game and series. Cathy Blackmon K4. 677; mens high game. Smith Worthington 222; men s high series, John Shackleford 567.

Trade Stats

By The Auwitlcd Prm Career sUtiitics for the players involved m the Chicago While Sox Iratie with the Texas Rangers on Saturdsy:

WHITE SOX TO RANGERS HAROLD BAINES Yr. Tm AB R H HR RBI Avg.

90, Ou (A) 491 55 m 13 49 JK

91. ^ (A) 280 42 80 10 41 288

12, CM lA) 801 19 115 196 .271

Totals

Ebo

League ChampioRship Series

.Adult Summer League

Crucial.........................18 41-59

Latest Arrival..............33 45-78

Leading scorers: C Hildred Gilbert 13^, Hamilton Lane 12; LA Jmy Clemons 18, Tony R(>binson

Family Practice..........13 1235

Showtime...................44 57101

Leading scorers: FP Kevin

Kurtz 9, Floyd Brothers 8; S -Ronnie Barnes 24. Daryl Daniels 18.

Untouchables...............17 2340

Breakers......................33 3558

Leading scorers: U Wesley Waites 12, Israel Fonville 10; B T. Lovette 12, Emerson Merritt 11.

Yr. Siii

85. Min

86. Hou

87. Oak 89, Cal Totals

All-Star Games AB R H HR RRI

280

Bob Glider

726972-213

David t'anipe

697974-213

.109

Tiinv Sills

7972-72-214

296

Jav Delsing

7368-73-214

29,1

Keith Clearwater

7368-73-214

'T7

Dan l>ohl

797974-214

.121

leff Hart

68-71-75-214

2X9

Dave Eiehelberger

72-7973-215

Robin Freeman

6972-74-215

Mike Donald

6972-74- 215

\vg.

Nolan Henke

726974-215

> 125

Doug Weaver

68-7977-215

Billv Tuten

72-7974-216

Loren Roberts

72-7976-218

Ava.

Don Reese

71-71-76-218

1000

Jav Don Blake

7168-WD

1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 U

3 110 1

6 13 II I

FREDMA.NRIQIEY

AB R H HR RBI Avg 81, Tor 28 1 4 0 1 1J

84, Tor 9 0 3 0 1 :!i:i

85, Mon 13 5 4 I 1 :108

86, StL 17 2 3 1 1 170

87, Chi (A) 298 30 77 4 29 2:

88, Chi (A) 345 43 81 5 37 235

89, Chi (A) 187 23 56 2 30 299

ToUls 897 104 228 13 10 .251

RANGERS TO WHITE SOX SCOTT FLETCHER

Coed Tournament

Hilton.......................100 001 3-5

Ready Mix................010 014 x-6

Leading hitters: H James

McKee 3-4- RM Howard Vain-

wright 3-3, Steve Camp 3-3.

Hilton won by forfeif over Peelers

Greenville Aquatics won by forfeit over Holy Trinity,

427 Auto...................040 382 0-17

Diet Coke.................001 100 0- 2

Leading hitters: 427 Linwood Harris 3-4, Anthony Streeter 4-5; DC-LeeEakes 2-3.

Yr. Tm

AB R

H HR RBI

\'K-

81, Chi

(N)

6 10

,217

82. Chi

(N)

4 4

.167

83, Chi

(A)

262

42 62

.237

84, Chi

(A)

456

46 114

,250

85, Chi

(A)

301

38 77

,256

86, Tex

530

82 159

.:ioo

87, Tex

588

82 169

88, Tex

515

59 142

276

89, Tex

314

47 75

2,19

Toub

3036

47 12

.267

SAMMY

.SOSA

Yr. Tm

AB R H HR RBI

Avg.

89, Tex

820

2:^

WILSON At

AAREZ

Yr, Tm

ip w-l

era

89. Tex 0

Note-Alvarezhasno

91 2 00 -innings pitched

---

Diet Coke..................222 100 0-7

B.Wellcome #1...........300 010 04

Leading hitters: DC Linwood Everette 4-4, Bennis Butts 3-4; BW Greg Sasser 3-3, Eda Ross 2-3.

ARCA Results

Memorial......................000 000

Tapscott...................2(16)7 6x-31

Leading hitters: M Jason Prescott 2-2; T Kenny Kirkland 5-6, Angie Humphrey 5-6.

Citv League

Bob Barbour............631 304 017

Elbo........................720 502 0-16

Leading hitters: BB Don Acheson 4-4, Ricky Hines 3-4; E Kent Bryson 3-4, Brian Gurkin 3-4.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (API - ResulLs Saturday from the ARCA 500-KilometPr late model stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, hometown, type of car, laps completed, reason out, if aiiv and winner s average speed in mph

1. (2) Tracy Leslie. Mount (lemons, Mich., Pontiac, 117, $14,320, 154.45) "

2. (21) David Simko, Clarkston, .Midi Pontiac, 117, $7,900,

3. (1) Studdard. Tennille. Ga., Chevrolet, 117, $5,800

4. (23) Bobby Gerhart, Lebanon, Pa. Oldsmobile,116, $4,400

5. (28) Bobby Bowsher, Springfield. Ohio. Ford, 116, ROM

6. (5) Ben Hess, Mooresville. N C . Oldsmobile, 116, $3.450

7. (10) Bob Brevak. Ashland, Wis , Buick, 115, $3,400.

8. (19) Bob Keselowski, Rochester Hills. Mich, Chevrolet, 115, $3,050.

9. (24) John McFacWen, Rutheriordinn, N.C., Chevrolet, 114, $2,700.

10. (4) Chris Gehrke, Lincoln. Ill , Chevrolet 114, $3,100,

11. (3) Jack Pennington, Hephzibah, Ga,, Chevrolet, 114, $2,700.

12. (13) Pally Simko, Lexington, ' 1', Buick, 113,^R600.

13. (X) Billy Simmons Jr., Opelika. Ala., Chevrolet, 113, $2,^.

14. (22) Jeiry t^urchill. Chelsea, Mich, Chrysler. 113,,400

15. (12) Patty Moise, Jacksonville, Fla Buick, 112, RlOO.

16. (161 Graham Taylor, Port Ro\al, Pa . Ford. 112, $2,000.

17. (38) Joe Glenn Harrison Jr.. Renick, W.Va., Buick, 112, $1.900

18. (7) Carl Miskotten HI, Fort Wavne. Ind., Buick, 111. $2,000.

19. (31) Scott Stovall, Fort Wayne, Ind , Oldsmobile, no, $1,850

20. (6) Mark Gibson, Auburn. Ga . Pon-Uac, 110, $1,960

21. (14) Gary Weinbroer, Brookpark, Ohio, Buick, no, $1,800,

22. (30) Clay Young, Smyrna, Ga., Pontiac, 108, driver fatigue, $1,600.

23. (35) Del Marile, i^werville, Mich.. ChevroleL108,$L575.

24. (27) Bin Flowers, Powder Springs, Ga, Pontiac, 102, $1,550.

25. (37) George Sekanina, Canada. Chevrolet, 90, en^ failure, $1,525.

26. (25) Gary Wright, Hoots, Texas, Pontiac, 87, fuel pressurejLSOO

27. (39) John Todd, Rome, Ga., Chevrolet, 54, carbureta;, $1,450.

28. (8) Grant Adcox, Chattanooga, Tenn,, Chevrolet. 41, crash, $1,400.

29. (20) Joe Koeiski, Omaha, Maine. Pontiac, 40, crash, $1,350.

30. (11) Red Farmer, Dohnnite, Ala., Buick, 40, crash, $1,300.

31. (29) Benue Robidart, Goodwater, Ala, Cbevnrfet, 34, crankshaft, $l50.

32. (32) Billy Tnomas, Phenix City, Ala., Pontiac, 30, oil leak $1,200.

33. (41) Btrf) Dotter, Chicago, Chevrolet, 22, engine faUure, $1,350.

34.(9) Rich Bickle Jr., Eiteerton, Wis., CltevroleL 19, overheating, $1^0.

35. (36) James Hylton, Inman, S.C., Bukk, 19, overheating, $1,050.

36. (18) Jeff (hirvis, ClarksvUle. Tenn., Buick, 16, engine faUure, $1,000.

37. (34) Dale McDowell, Chickamauga, Ga., Chevrolet, llaigine faure, $9W.

38. (33) Jeep Wlum, Cincinnati, Ohio, Oldsmobile, 6, engine failure, $900.

39. (40) Dave Writmeyw, Hazelcrest, III Oldsmobile, 6 transmbision, $850.

40 (15) David Bogra, Wake Forest N.C., Cberolet,0, crash, w

41. (17) Clifford Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick. 0, crash, $800.

Timeof race: 2:00:54.

Mirgin of victory; 1.3 seconds.

Caution flags: 4 tor IS laps.

Lead changes: 13 among 6 drivers.

Lap leaders: Leslie 1-11: Hess 12-14; Leslie 15; Adcox 16-18; Studdard 19-24; Adcox 25-27; Leslie 28-38; Adcox 39; Leslie 40; Pennington 41-44; Leslie 45; D.Simko 96-117.

''O.ML'RS POINT, N.J. (AP) - Scores Saturdav in the second round of the $225.-nw LPGA Atlantic (Yty Classic played on tiie par 35-35-70, 6,020-yards Sands Coun-

1rv(^!ub:

(.'fins Johnson 68-68-136

Vicki Fergon 70-66-136

Nancv Lopez 67-70137

Ret;King 68-70-138

Susan Sanders 70-68-138

Rosie Jones 6969138

Amv Alcott 7167-138

Jennifer Wvatt 6970-139

Sherrin Smvers 6970-139

t)ebbie Massey 70-70-140

Pat Bradley 7169-140

Kathy Posllewait 70-70-140

L\nn .Adams 7268-140

Sandra Haynie 6971-140

Beth Daniel 7169-140

Gina Hull 71-70-141

Kiaine Crosby 68-73-141

( dihv Marino 7269-141

Hollis Stact 7269-141

Mulfin Spcncer-Devlin 7368-141

Patty Jordan 71-71-142

l.oiicire Rittenhouse 70-72-142

Calhy Gerring 72-70-142

Cindv Mackev 7567-142

Kris Monaghan 72-70-142

Dale Fegeling 70-72-142

Naiicy Taylor 72-70-142

Amy Benz 71-71-142

Tina Barrett 70-73-143

l.orelta Alderete 71-72-143

Sally (Juinlan 73-70-143

Tracv Kerdyk 72-71-143

Sue Ertl 71-72-143

Cindv Figg-Currier 7667-143

Cathy Reynolds 7469-143

Cindv Schreyer 71-72-143

Nancv Brown 6974-143

Dawti Coe 72-71-143

Kim Bauer 73-71-144

Danielle Ammaccapane 71-73-144 \'al Skinner 72-72-144

.Margaret Ward 6975-144

Laun .Merten 74-70-144

Lynn Connelly 6975-144

Susan Tonkin 73-71-144

Deedee Lasker 7371-144

Janice Gibson 71-73-144

Kdthv Guadagnino 71-73-144

.Maggie Will 73-71-144

Kris Tschetter 73 72-145

Nancy Ramsbottom T'l 72-145 Kathv Whitworth 72-73-145

Kim Shipman 75-70-145

Shelley Hamlin 7867-145

Carolyn Hill r2-73-145

Caroline Keggi 72-73-145

M J Smith 7372-145

Colleen Walker 7768-145

Pennv Hammel 71-74-145

Barb Mucha 7768-145

Nancv Rubin 7472-146

Shirlcv Furlong 70-76-146

Pam Allen 71-146

Kate Rogerson ,-73-146

Connie Cnillemi 72-74-146

Jane Crafter 7472-146

Missie McGeorge 72-74-146

SiLsie Redman 70-76-146

Alice Ritzman 71-75-146

Barb Bunkowsky 7373-146

Kay Cockerill 7472-146

Kim Williams 71-75-146

Barb Thomas 72-74-146

Sherri Sleinhauer 72-74-146

t IKb Richard 6977-146

Therese Hession 7472-146 Failed to Qualifv Cathy Johnston 72-75-147

Ayako Okamoto 7473-147

Cmdy Rarick 7372-147

Laurel Kean 7374-147

Caroline Pierce 70-77-147

Meg Mallon 7372-147

Donna White 7372-147

Stephanie Lowe 72-75-147

Sherri Turner 72-76-148

Nancy Harvey 7373-148

Missie Berteotti 7375-148

Juli Inkster 7474-148

Sue Thomas 7474-148

Joan Pitcock 7370-148

Laurie Rmker 7373-149

Susie Beming 72-77-149

Liz Smart 72-77-149

Laura Hurlbut 7371-149

Julie Cole 7374-149

Jill Briles 7373-149

Anne Kelly 7376-149

Deborah McHaffie 7376-149

Martha Foyer 7475-149

Christa Teno 7374-149

Becky Pearson 7475-149

Allison Finney 7376-149

Sarah McGuire 7370-149

Robin Hood 72-77-149

Stephanie Farwig 7372-150

Nina Foust 7374-150

Sharon Barrett 77-73-150

Laura Baugh 7375-151

Nicky LeRoux 7378-151

Kristi Albers 7373-151

Mitzi Edge 77-75-152

Karen Permezel 7377-152

Sara Anne McGetrick 7374-162

Lisa Walters 77-75-152

Marlene Hagge 7374-152

Donna Cusano-Wilkins 77-73-152 Mary Murphy 77-75-152

Becky Larson 7479-153

Pamela Wright 77-76-153

Golf Scores

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $l Million Buick Open played on the par-72, 7,014yard Warwick Hills Country Club course:

Payne Stewart 716764-202

Hal Sutton 676368-203

Bob Eastwood 736666-205

Leonard Thompson 637169-205

Doug Tewell 696370-205

Steve Elkii^ 737165-206

Pat Mcgowan 636969-206

George Archer K-7167-207

Billy Andrade 67-7169-207

Dan Fotsman 7067-70-207

Mark O'Meara 637371-207

Gil Morgan 71-7367-208

Dave Barr 737167-208

Lee Janzen 67-7269-208

Ed Fiori 697069-208

Fulton AUem 68-7169- 208

Brad Fabel 66-71-71-208

Tim Norris 7167-70- 208

Barry Jaeckel 7367-71-208

Joel Edwards 676372-208

Wayne Grady 676 372-21

Davis Love III 72-7067-209

Jim Hallet 71-7368-209

Dave Rumraells 637169-M9

Brian Tennyson 737063-209

Duffy Waldorf 637263 209

Brian Watts 67-72-70- 209

Don Shirey 6373-70- 209

Bill Sander 706373 '''

Bob Wolcott 71-7069

Jim Booroe 737163 ..'

Gregory Ladehoff 737163-21

Ben Crenshaw 637263-210

Bill Glasson 6371-70-210

Lon Hinkle 07-7370-210

Lanny Wadkins 737370-210

Richard Zokol 637470-210

Tom Sieckmann 7267-71-210

Mark Haya 716371-210

Tom Kite 637371-JlO

Lee Trevino 7266 72-210

Buddy Gardner 717163 211

John McComish ' fl-cu 211

Ray Stewart , 63-211

Ernie Ganzatez 6372-70-211

Hale Irwin 716371-211

Howard Twitly 6371-71-211

Robert Wreim 736372-211

Rick Fehr 637373-211

Fred Couptei 7367-74-211

Trevor Dodds 7372-70-212

J.C Snead 71-7371-212

Ron Streck 637371-212

Bill Buttner 726371-212

Jeff Sluman 726371-212

Daimy Edwards 71-7371-212

Lance Ten Broeck 716372-212

Billy Mayfair 68-72-72-212

Bob Eita 7371-72-213

Jim Thoipe 736372-213

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Score Saturday in the second round of the $275,000 Newport Ciq> GoH Tournament played on the par-72, 6,563yards Newpifff Country

Club:

Harold Henning 7365-135

Dick Hendrickon 6363-137

Tom Shaw 7167-138

Chick Evans 7368-138

Jim Ferree 6370-139

Al Kelley 6371-139

Jira Dent 67-73-140

Miller Barber 7370-140

Quinton Gray 7371141

Terry Dill 0372-141

Bob Goalby 7263-141

Jim Cochran 6372141

Charle Coody 7368-141

Gay Brewe 72-70-142

Paul Moran 6373-142

Lee Elder 72-70-142

Lou Graham 7363-142

Chi Chi Rodrigue 72-70-142

Jerry Barber 72-70-142

Urry Mowry 7563-143

Dan Morgan 6375-144

Jimmy Powell 7371-144

George Lanning 7371-144

John Paul Cain 71-73-144

Doug Ford 72-72-144

Gordon Jone 67-77-144

Jim King 71-73-144

Walter Zembriski 7372-145

Jim O'Hern 7372-145

Fred Hawkins 7371-145

Deray Simon 7371146

Billy Maxwell , 71-75-146

Phil Rodgers 7374-147

Dick Rhyan 7370-148

Al Chandler 7375-148

Bob Erickson 7373-148

(' Sifford 7375-148

<(,s. Whittenton 77-72-149

Ybke Felchick 737S-149

'.jmmy Aaron 7374-149

Bill Johnston 77-73-150

Bill Collins 7371-150

Charle Owens 7379-151

Bub Brue '373-151

Bob Hold! 737B-152

Geor. ' Brur 7373-152

Hflv. iir 77-76-153

Gar Dirkmson 7460-154

Roiai utl 7379-154

Be ,. 7377-155

ilale h . 77-79-156

rransactions

By The Atiociated Prwi BASEBALL American Leagne

NEW YORK YANKEES-PUced Tom Brookens, infield, on the I3day disabled list. Recalled Hal Morris, outfielder, from Columbus of the International League TEXAS RANGERS-Traded Scott Fletcher, shortstop; Sammy Soaa, outTwlder; and Wilson Alvam, pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox for Harold Baine, outfielder, and Fred Manrique, infielder Reassigr^ Thad Bosley, outfielder, to Oklahoma City of the American Association FOOTBALI.

National Football Uagne GREEN BAY P.ACKERS-Signed Tiger Greene, defensive back Waived lony Thompson and Calvin Nicholas, wide receivers ,

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed David Williams, offensive tackle to a four yw contract Waived Scott Berdnarski iW Weslev Keck, fullbacks, I,eonard Bell, safely; and Charles Clinton, comerback LOS A.NGELES RAMS-Signed Tony Slaton, center-guard, to a multiyear contract W'aivedThorSalanoa. linebacker

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Eric Mitchel. running back, to a two-year contract Agreed to terms with Sean Far relUuard, and Marv Cook, tight end. ,.

N-EW' ORLEANS SAINTS-Agreed to, terms with Robert Massey, comerback Signed Kim Phillips, comerback Announced that Craig Jones, tight end. has left camp

HOCKEY Nalwoal Hockev League PITTSBURGH PENGlINS-Named John Welday strength and conditioning coach.

r.'

Olympic Festival,

Bv The .Associated Press ).v j

B.ASEB.ALL Bronze Medal

Wcst7,South4

StKCER Men Bronze Medal South 3, .North LOT

Women Bronze Medal East 1,.North 0

VOLI.EVBALI.

Women GoM Medal Die,

South 3, East 2 (16-14,1915, 1312, IM.tiH 13111

Bronze Ytedal

North 3, West 0(15-9,1310,1312)

i'-

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Results Salun'" day of the track and field competition af the U.S. Olympic Festival (all race distances in meters):

Men

35k walk-1. Mark Fenton, ArlmglqoJ Mass., 3:03:50 2, Mike Rohl, Racine, WiTl. 3:04:53. 3, Paul Malek, South Milwaukee, Wis., 3:05:14. 4, Steve Vaitone*. Gloucester, Mass . 3:07:37. 5. Ivan Hernandez, hometown unavailable, 3:11:13/01 - Alan Jacobson, New York. 3:29:29. 7, Alvil, Gaskill, Durham, N C,, 3 32:27 . 8, Adam Pawlik, Austin, Texas, 3:35:11, 9. John Knifton, Austin, Texas, 3:39:54, 10, John, Stowers, Houston, 3:43:30 Dan Pierce, Aii-'^ chorage. Alaska, did not finish: Mar, Bagan. Yonkers. N Y . '

.[M

OKUHOMA CITY (AP) - ResuUs Saturday of the diving competition at inq.. U.SOlympic Festival: til.j

Springboard w

Women

Finals

1, Wendy Lucero, Denver, 480 45 points 2, Alison Maisch, Cherrv Hill, N J . 458 40(- k

3, Eileen Richetelli, .Milford, Conn . 448.60 A Krista Wilson, Dallas, 448 5.5 5. Julic Farrell, Holt. Mich., 445,80. 6, Marv Ellen Clark, Columbus. Ohio, 444 8u 7,' Linda Pesek, Houston, 434 60 8. Karla GoltinrfJ Mission Viejo, Calif., 432,80. 9, Laura > fumo, Louisville, Ky , 431.60 10. Courtiuv Nelson, Concord, Calif., 424.75. 11. Biii

Williams, Pacific Palisades, Calif., 4lo.lo,, 12, JillScnlabach, Wilkinsburg, Pa., 405 7 A.

Men

Finals :).

1, Kent Ferguson, Boca Raton, Flos 639.75 points. 2,Mark Bradshaw, Columbus. Ohio, 636.95. 3, Patrick Jeffrey, Columbus," Ohio, 61115 4, Matt Scoggin, Ausliiu Texas, 583 40. 5. Scott Dome, Houstrfii. 568.90. 6, Mark Lerizi. Fredricksburg, V'a, 552.00. 7, Pat Evans, Cincinnati, 537.35. 8, ' David Pichler, Butler, Pa 534.85,9, Chuk Wade, Ann Arbor, Mich., 507.00, 10, Jelt, ReinbolU, Edmond, Okla., 506.75. lL-2 Michael Bayerl, Ann Arbor, MicI),, (North), 502.40. 12, Jim Fischer, Worthington. (%io.(Nortli), 501.70. I 111

lii

Soccer Men

Bronze Medal ,

South I I |i-!|U

North 0 I 0^1 *

First half-1. South, Eloy Salgado, Lewisville, Texas, (Chao Deerinj; Richordsoo. Texas), 30:03.

Second half2, North, Tom Pariji) , Florissant, Mo., 89:43. .J

Overtime-3, South, Salgado, lUl OO 4. South, Gabe Garcia, Helotes, Texas. (Salgado), 113:48 Shote on goal-Soulh )7, North 6.

Comer bcks^South 3, North 3. >

SavaSouth, Allan Adams, Irviw,

Texas, 0; North, Markus Roy, Bensenvilw,' ffl.,6.A-796 -I*"

AtEdmoud.Okla.

Women Bronze .Medal

North

East

First half-No scoring.

Second half-J, East, Rebecq*f, Wakefield, Woodbridge, Va., (Kim Prut'-ting. East NiMthport, N. Y.), 83:56.

shots on aoal-North 7, East 15 Corner kicks-NOTfli2,East5 Sava-North, Heather T^art. Omahft, -Neb., 5; East, Robin (^perthwait#.' Edison, N.J., 2.

Baseball At Oklahoma City Bronze Medal . <

Wat 000 003 202-7 II0

Swth 000 0*1 039-t 8 r '

Albie Lopa, Mesa, Ariz. and Willie Morala. Tuscon, Ariz. Jose Prado, Miami.f) Sean Hardwick. (7) South Myrtle Beacb, S.C., Lloyd Peever (81, Stonewall, Okla;, ''' Salvatore Urso, (9), Tampa. Fla , Peever (9) and Charla Greene. Miami, Fla,, Clift Shanks (7), Clinton, Miss. W-Lopez L-> Prado.

iVi'

VoUeyball

Gold Medal to'

South 3, East 2 (16-14, 1915, 15-12, 12-15, 15-11) I.I,

Kills-Aco-Stufls South-Holly McPeak, Manhattan " Bach, Calif.. 7-36; Michelle Hansen, La* Mesa, Calif., 5-0-0: Maria Gurreri, Amherst. N.Y., 566;Antoinnette Whitd.i'O Lynwood, Calif., 2-06; Jill Moore, Arnold,,, Md 066; Stefanie Bodison, Rockville. Md., 066, Leisa Wissler, Wasilla, Alaska, 91-0: Karrie Triachman, Manhattan Beach, Calif^ 13-1-2; KrisUn Klein, Pacifjuf, t Palisada, Calif., 22-16; Angie Miller. Harahan, La., 12-91; Cris HalT Chanute, Kan., 11-06-Julie Slempel, Meraux, La./

066. Tam 776-3. ______

^East-Beth Welch, Thousand Oaks.^-' Calif., 0-06; Toni Nishida, Pearl City.ri/t Hawaii, 2-06; Samantha Shaver. Mountain View. Calif., 1066; Janlne Gemmek '

Dubuque, Iowa, 11-06; Valerie Novak, Oak r, Tof^

a-'uvia\j|wv, avwa, ai'Wy TfllCllv llUVsMk

Lawn, 111 , 4-26; Terry Lauchner, ranee, Calif^ 136-1; Anne Conway, Demj:!' ver, 966, Dawnn Charroin, Huntington ' Bach, Calif., 3-16; Lonise Norfleet, Glen/"'

EUyn, IU 136-1, Bev Oden, Irvine. Calif.,,,,, 296 Becky Belanger, Kentwood, Mich, 066; Beverly Stross, Denver, 3-16 Tean(j,i,

-*1 i

!t1

t f

Bronze Medal

Norths, Wat0(15-9,15-10,15-12) KiUi-Aces6tuns North-Tina Munay, Calumet City, 111., 926; Liz Tortorello, shwewood. III., 1-261" 1 Holly OLeary, Cincinnati, 2-06; Kefe . Williams, Compton, Calil , 461; Niklfl^^*' Busch, Milwaukee, 5-16; Nyla Shephenl,

Homewood Ala., 060; Elaine Youiis, El. . Tw. Calif., 17-1-1; Barb Willis, Camad-'

cbe, Iowa, 996; Errica Hibben, Lu;,., ^ 966; Janet Kruse, Fort Calhtxi;"'

996; Kns FTfer, La A la, Calif., 1466, Tam 5562.

Wat-Dagmara Szyszczak, Dallas, 7-Wirtt 0; Uura Linder, Muncie, !nd.,S-26: Lisa pilltnM Indianapolis, 1-16; Gracie San-4 "Jill Johnson, Cerrita, Calif., 8-i-O. Jenny Evans, Calil. 960; Becky.- Belland, KirNood, Mo., 360; Lisa Hudalf,"' S^^eyensville Mich , OO-O; Natalie '" WiUums, Taylorsville, Utah, 16-26; Amy, Cooper, Ai^ra, III. 990; Amy Piatrup, ^liMton Heights. Ill, O66; Vicki Pullins.

Las Vega, 960 Tam 4976.

Houston Signs Top Choice To $1.85 Million Contract

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989 B-1 %

TTffi ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oifc WHliams, the Houston top draft pick, signed a ^IHlll^tHion-dollar contact on

The Woot-5, 292-pound offensive ckle from Florida was the 23rd player taken overall in the draft. He r^rtedly received a four-year, million contract.

I feel privileged to be drafted by the Houston Oilers, Williams said. We have a great offensive line

here. I wanted to be here.

Williams, 23, was the last of the Oilers draft picks to sign. He wiU be competing for playing time with veterans Dean Steinkuhler and Bruce Davis.

If I dont get to play much. Im not going to pout or go home, Williams said. I feel like I can learn from playing with the players here.

Four veteran Oilers running back Mike Rozier, defensive end William Fuller, defensive back

Sports Notes

Farmville Central Football Practice Set

prospective junior varsity and varsity candidates for football at Farmville Central High School should report for practice at 7:15 Monday night.

North Pitt Volleyball Meeting Tuesday

An organizational meeting fw all girls interested in trying out for varsity volleyball at North Pitt High School will be held Tuesday evening at 6 in the school gym.

L.O.S.T. Tournament Is Scheduled

GOLDSBORO The Goldsboro Tennis Association will hold its second annual L.O.S.T. (Last Opportunity for Summer Tennis) tournament on Aug. 18-20 at Herman Park in Goldsboro.

Events include mens and womens singles, doubles and mixed doubles, with both A and B flights. A $10 charge is made for each singes entry and a $7 per person fee for doubles entries. Goldsboro Tennis Association memebers may enter one event free.

The deadline for entries if Aug. 13. For more information, or to enter, contact Scott McConnaughey, 422 Dogwood Trail, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530, or call 778-1408.

Junior Novice Tennis League Play

Peoples Bank, Aldridge & Southerland, ReMax and Wachovia Bank captured victories in the fifth week of play by the Junior Novice Tennis League on Friday.

Peoples Bank downed McGlohon & Co. behind the play of Jack McDonald. Elizabety Casey won the sportsmanship award for McGlohon.

Aldri(e & Southerland downed Clark Branch in itz match. Suzanna Roberts Ted the way, while Ashley Harris won the sportsmanship award for Gark Branch.

ReMax defeated Bowen Cleaners behind the play of Brad Sparrow. Leslie Clark of Bowen took the sportsmanship award.

Wachovia beat Nationwide-Billy Byrd in its match. Will Bowen took top honors for Wachovia, while Karla Hines of Wachovia took the sportsmanship award.

Rose Fall Sports Sets Starts

Rose High School has announced the starting dates for its fall sports program.

Football practice will begin Monday at 6 p.m. All candidates for the team should bring practice attire to the high school practice field at Rose.

Girls tennis will begin on Aug. 7 at 9 a.m. at the Elm Street tennis courts. For more information call 752-1779.

Boys and girls cross country will begin Aug. 7 at 5:30 p.m. Prospective candidates should meet at Rose High School.

Soccer practice will also begin on Aug. 7 at 8 a.m. while volleyball will start Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. at Rose High.

Any athlete who has not turned in his/her physical form should bring them to the first practice session. Forms are available from the school office for those who do not have them.

Florida A&M Top MEAC Football Pick

GREENSBORO (AP) Florida A&M has been chosen by members of the media as the favorite to win the 1989 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference football title.

The Rattlers accumulated 112 points and received seven of a possible 11 first-place votes during a press luncheon held Friday. Delaware State was second with 108 points and two first-place votes. Bethune-Cookman was third had 86 points and one first-place to finish third. The three teams tied for the MEAC championship a year ago.

South Carolina State had the other first place vote and 76 points to finish fourth. North Carolina A&T was fifth with 39 points, Howard was sixth with 37 points, and Morgan State was seventh with 15 points.

With the scoring system used, the maximum number of points a team could receive was 132.

Morrisons Widow Seeks Compensation

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) JeVena Morrison, the widow of South Carolina footbaU coach Joe Morrison, reportedljf has filed a claim with the state Workers Compensation Commission claiming her husbands fatal heart attack was caused by job stress.

The State newspaper in Saturdays editions and WIS-TV on Friday night quoted unidentified sources as saying the claim was filed. The television station said she could receive more than $160,000.

Morrison died Feb. 5 after playing racquetball at Williams-Brice Stadium.

Officals with the Workers Comi^nsation Commission declined comment, citing confidentiality of compensation claims. Mrs. Morrisons attorney, Jon Pqiowski, also would not comment.

University attorney Paul Ward on Saturday confirmed that a few weeks ago, the school received a copy of a claim that had been filed with the commission. He said he could not remember whether the papers claimed Morrison died because of job-related stress.

My office was in telephone communication with the fund, and assured the fund we would cooperate fully in its review of this manner, he said.

Report On NCSU Will Be Printed

RALEIGH (AP) - A written copy of the findings from a six-month investigation into North Carolina State Universitys basketball program will

be released, C.D. Spangler Jr., president of the University of North Carolina system, said Friday.

In a letter mailed this week to members of the UNC Board of Governors, Spangler said his report would include the findings of the investigation and his own conclusions and recommendations about what adtion, if any, the panel should take. The 32-member board sets policy for the states 16 public universities.

nie commissions inquiry has identified a number of issues that are of importance,.SpangIer said in the letter.

I am giving very careful thought to my report and to the recommendations that I want to present to you for your consideration. It is iiiy intent to have this report ready to present to you at your next meeting scheduled for August 25.

On July 17, Spangler received the final report from a four-member commission he had appointed in February to investigate N.C. States basketball program.That report was presented orally and in private.

The following (fey, Spaiigler said that while he intended to share much of the findings wiui his board, he had no plans to issue a written report.

In the three-paragrajrfi letter, Mr. Spangler said he would make his report in public session with a written copy also handed out to you and to other interested parties. He said he would make a similar report to the N.C. State Board of Trustees.

Richard Johnson and wide receiver Drew Hill have not yet reported to training camp at Southwest Texas State University.

The Oilers also waived four players including fullback Scott Berdnarski, safety Leonard Bell, cornerback Charles Clinton and fullback Wesley Keck.

In other news around the NFL training camps:

Phoenix Cardinals Rain cut the Cardinals morning scrimmage by 50 minutes, but coach Gene Stallings softened his stance on moving the Phoenix training camp.

Complaining that it has rained every day but one in the two weeks weve been here, Stallings had suggested the club relocate back to Phoenix. On Saturday, he backed off a bit.

Its such a big undertaking to move the whole thing. Its hard to pick up and move everything, he said.

Stallings cut his scheduled two-hour practice short after the rain made footing slippery on the natu-ral-grass field.

There was no reported progress in the negotiations with four unsigned Crdinal veterans linebacker Ricky Hunley, offensive tackle Luis Sharpe, cornerback Reggie Phillips and tight end Jay Novacek or the three unsigned first-round draft picks: quarterback Timm Rosen-bach, linebacker Eric Hill and offensive lineman Joe Wolf.

New Orleans Saints An all-day rain chased the New Orleans Saints indoors for their practice session. It was the first adverse weather in the 10 days since the Saints began reporting to their camp in La Crosse, Wis.

Free agent tight end Craig Jones quit the team. Just one day before, coach Jim Mora said he was surprised that Jones had performed so well.

The Saints signed Jones after another free agent tight end, Duncan Parham, failed the team physical with a knee problem.

The Saints said third-round draft choice Kim Phillips, a cornerback, was on his way to camp, having reached an agreement on a contract.

New England Patriots New England signed sixth-round draft choice Eric Mitchel, a running back from Oklahoma, to a two-year contract. The Patriots also reportedly reached agreements with eight-year veteran offensive guard Sean Farrell and third-round draft choice Marv Cook, a tight end from Iowa.

Because the Patriots are at the 80-player training-camp roster limit, they must release two players to make room for Cook and Farrell.

Unsigned is the teams top draft choice, wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes of Oklahoma State, along with three veterans: wide receiver Irving Fryar, tight end Russ Francis and cornerback Rod McSwain.

Berry gave the Patriots the weekend off after a two-hour practice.

Atlanta Falcons Quarterback Chris Miller missed Atlantas first full-squad workout Saturday because of a muscle pull in his stomach.

As a precaution were not going to work him, coach Marion Campbell said following the two-hour morning workout in hot, humid weather.

The Falcons had a 5-5 record a year ago in games in which Miller started and finished, but were 0-3 in games he missed with injuries and lost three other games in which he was injured and failed to finish.

New Orleans Saints Cornerback Robert Massey, the New Orleans Saints No. 2 draft choice, ended an eight-day holdout Saturday and accepted what his agent said was a short-term contract at second round money.

My initial arguments were for first-round money, said agent Joel Rosenhaus, in a telephone interview from Miami.

Jim Finks (the teams president and general manager) ... persuaded me the Saints were never going to ,ive me a long-term contract at irst-round money. I said ... give me a short-term contract at second-round money.

Peewee Champs

First Citizens captured the Winterville Peewee League tournament crown Thursday with a 10-3 win over East Group. Team members are, front row, left to right: Tyler Allen, Caroline Cooke, Charlie Henry, Benjamin Harrell, Scott TUrrone; second row, Chris Braxton, Chad Moore, Ron Davenport Jr., Ed Gray; third row, Daimon Elliott, Will Jones, Michael Harrington, Ashley Elks; fourth row, coaches Ron Davenport, Tim Allen, Ken Moore and Dennis Harrington. Not pictured is Chris Pittman.

Minnesota Wont Feature Glitzy Festival Openinr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKLAHOMA CITY - The organizers of next years Olympic Festival in Minneapolis St. Paul thought the razzle-dazzle opening ceremony at this years festival was pretty neat. But its not their style.

"We wont do a glitzy opening ceremony, said Jack Kelly, president of the Twin Cities Festival Organizing Committee. Its not the Minnesota mentality.

Calling splashy opening and closing ceremonies bookends, Kelly said such productions would not bring other s{wrts to their area.

The organizers plan to do just that, with the 1992 Super Bowl and NCAA Final Four already on the agenda. They are looking down the road to landing the Olympic Games some time in the next 20 years.

Doing things right is the key for the 10th Olympic Festival organizers.

Minnesota is a state where things always work right, Kelly said. Its crucial to run the sports error-free, like going to Disneyland.

Wherever you look (next year), its done right the buses on time, the signs dont sag. You cant have sagging signs.

The Minneapolis-St. Paul organizers have descended on Oklahoma City, 140 strong, studying the festival, asking questions, poking into everything They helped hand out uniforms, linens and keys, helped with the transportation and learned to make sure corporate signs were displayed proj^rly in the venues.

Their planning is prodigious, with an operations manual three inches thick, and schedules and assignments for everyone.

It cost up to $30,000 to send the delegation to Oklahoma.

I dont think you can understand this event until youve been through one, said Connie Israel, director of competitions and venues for the Twin Cities organizing committee.

This years organizers sent just two people to observe the preceeding festival in Raleigh-Durham, N.C., in 1987.

Israel. 35, who was a gymnast for 14 years, then a coach, a volunteer, a USOC staffer and the USOC festival liasion, said the Minnesota organizers had the festival planning well underway when she came on board in October.

I came in and refined what they had planned,she said.

We have to minimize the logistics. For example, four mens and four womens soccer teams, practicing twice a day means, for

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me, 16 round-trip bus rides. If the soccer teams can walk to practice, it eliminates the need for those buses.

Planners must schedule, in addition to the competitions, 1,200 practice sessions for all sports.

Minnesota organizers have decided not use use as many volunteers as in previous festivals. More than 15,000 helped run the festival here; in Minnesota, said Israel, We think we can run it with 7,000. ,

The athletes will be housed in dorms on four campuses the University of Minnesote, Augsburg, the College of St. Thomas and Macalester clustered in the center of venues and practice facilities.

The Minnesota organizers have seen how successful the Olympic Village concept has been in Oklahoma, and where the athletes with the exception of the equestrians and wrestlers, at the federations request all are housed in a dorm at the University of Oklahoma in Norman and eat in the same big caf

eteria. The setup, pletf v\ah bands playing in thf cjminun area, allows the ai.jete.s most of them young, to socialize The kids are having more fun than theyve had at any other festi. val, Israel f id PcMple are asking me if we vjll ^ doing the same thing. We vlui oe but we will have shuttle bu?e;. to take them from campus to campus The Minneapoiis-St Paul organizers are proud that all the venues will be located within 20 miles of the centra! cluster.

The events have been distributed carefully between Minneapolis and St. Paul uties that roughly are separated :.v the Mississippi River. The open.ii.t, ceremonies will be at the hlCU j >me, home of the Twins and Vikings At the northern end, the Nation.ll Sports Center in the suburb of Blaine will be finished in time to host the festival track cycling and soccer events. It will feature the only wood velodrome in North America.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Protag^-onist

5 Approve

9 Cry of discovery

12 CEO, e.g.

13 eager Archibald

14 Irritate

15 Grand

16 The of Laura Mars"

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY July 30 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be honest about your aspirations and goals. Communicate your hopes and desires to those who are close and enlist their cooperation.

Solution time: 27 mine.

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Yesterdays answer 7-29

ania, now 41 Sharpen 43 Shortly

45 The Emerald Isle

46 So be it

47 Try for

a role 49 Train part

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Entertainment and travel are a good mix for this day. Search for beauty and you will find it. Demonstrate joy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Are your numerous interests affecting your homelife? Make changes while you can. Share your time with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June ^ to July 21): The last thing you want to do today is what you should do. Free time will help to eliminate the rat race blues.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Devote time to siblings. Make this a family day, laugh a lot, and appreciate what you have. Keep schedules loose.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You may feel there are more chores than you can handle. Are you asking too much of yourself? Accomplish through planning.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Others may try to push you. Explain to them that faster is not always better, and slow can be productive and beautiful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Demonstrate your joyful attitude. Romance is back on track. A new debt must be budgeted. Good news arrives in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Experience is a good teacher, but get expert help with difficult projects. Help siblings who need an adult hand.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Tp? to find that lost item today. Find solitude and think things out. Be optimistic over marital affairs. Avoid sensitive topics.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY July 31 ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Creative interests are stimulated. Thoughts about travel to faraway places are a mind trip and impractical. Focus attention on siblings.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Focus on writing, correspondence Md communications, in general, when you are articulate. Be serious regarding spending and finances.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Even though you are in high spints, unresolved questions exist over a relationship. You may feel like pulling out and starting over.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Questions arise oyer your stat^ at work, as you feel locked into a negative situation. Hold firmgain will come unexpectedly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Charm and popularity are running above par. Guard against over confidence in a romantic situation. Promises may not be kept.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Needing reassurance is one way to get mat-. Be confident and move ahead. Others look to you for lead-

ters sidetracked ership.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your financial situation is precarious when credit is used to shore up the budget. Invest in your future. Keep your lifestyle within limits.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your unusual values are recognized by others. Spirits are boosted-confidence regained. Research future career potentials.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Personality counts a lot today when it wins you admiration and acceptance. Your agreeable nature can mend fencesheal wounds.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Get a second opinion on a partners fi-

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Overloaded? Are you scheduling activities or are they scheduling you? Planetary positions show you how to take control of your life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Enjoy simple entertainment with close friends. Forget business and indulge in fun. Avoid spending money you do not have.

nancial proposal. Love can be a demanding affair when feelings are not expressed openly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Put more energy into your social life. It is difficult tillan if you wait until the last minute. Ignore minor disputes.

PISCES (F^eb. 20 to March 20): Concentrate on your creative aspirations. You realize that art and music are what make us human. Beautify your surroundings.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TACKLE THE RIGHT SUIT

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

to develop, first attack the one which you can afford to lose to the safe hand.

WEST

K 8 2 10 6 4 8 3 J 9 8

Q 10 5 K J 7 Q J 10 5 7 5 4 EAST # 7 6 4 3

6 2

Q 8 3 2 A 6 4 K 3

With nine points and a couple of tens. North might have raised directly to three no trump. However, his hand was flat, so he chose the more cautious path. South had ample values to accept the invitation.

both, theres also nothing to worry aboutWest will have no entry to the clubs. So the only situation declarer need worry about is where each defender holds one key card.

monds and claims. If the spade finesse loses, declarer has time to force out the diamond ace and still come to at least nine tricks.

CRYPTOQUIP

7-29

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Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: RATS ARE CREATURES WHO ALWAYS GNAW A VERY GOOD THING AND HAVE QUITE A ^ L

SOUTH

# A J 9 9 A 0 K

# A The bidding:

South West 1 NT Pass

3 NT Pass

West led a low club and Easts king lost to the ace. Obviously, East is the danger hand because declarer doesnt want a club led through the

If East has the ace of diamonds, he cannot be kept off lead; if he has the king of spades, he cannot gain the lead with that card. Therefore, at trick two declarer should cross to the king of hearts and run the ten of spades. If it wins, declarer abandons the suit, forces out the ace of dia-

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.

9 5 9 7 2 Q 10

North 2 NT Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Six of

a tip

Todays ( <. luip clue: M equals W

Were about to give you which, over the years, will save you a lot of grief: If you have two suits

Q 10 tenace. Even after forcing out the ace of diamonds, declarer will have only eight tricks. To bring the total to nine. South will have to establish a second trick in spades as well.

The key cards are the ace of diamonds and king of spades. If West holds both of these, the contract is safe because the club suit cannot be attacked profitably. If East has

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Around The House

Plants Ignore Age Of Gardener

By George Bria

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POUND RIDGE. N.Y. - Plants ; dont care how old you are. A rose .blushes as sweetly for the 80-year-old gardener as for one 50 years younger. With age, a tennis serve l(Kes its zing and a golf drive its rdistance, but your daffodils will dance in the wind as sprightly as ever.

Augusta Carter took to gardening before she was 10, helping her grandmother in the red soil of a f Georgia vegetable patch.

I was the only one of the grand-children she would let in the garden i, because I remembered the names of things. I was alway asking ques-.tions. I wanted to know why things vgrew the way they did.

Now 81 and ailing, Augusta still finds the garden a main pleasure in life. People in Pound Ridge, a coun-otry town 50 miles north of Manhat-,ian, have long thought of AJjgusta , .and her lawyer husband, Ray, 82, as Mr. and Mrs. Garden.

Most every town has elderly couples like them, who, seeking beauty

and flavor, have put a lifetime into raising flowers and vegetables with skill and dedication. And many newly retired seniors are looking to the garden to fill the leisure hours.

But Augusta warns that a gardener has to get grimy and dirty and enjoy what comes out of real work. If youre one of those {^ople who are afraid to get your fingernails soiled or broken and you dont want to put on dirty old jeans and old sneakers and get out and dig, youre not really a gardener.

Ailments keep her from doing as much now. Shes concentrating more and more on flowers and herbs. But, leaning on her stick, Augusta helps out at every event put on by the Garden Club, of which she was once president. She supervises the care of the library grounds.

But mostly she likes to look at her perennials renewing themselves in the sp,ring, like the lavender clematis that has showed 300 blooms.

In his youth in Florida, Ray worked as an attorney for the War Department, but briefly tended a Victory Garden in Mamaroneck, a suburb of New York City. Augusta

remembers his vegetables were so good that he was robbed often; people would come in the middle of the night and take things.

After the war, the Carters moved to a 1737 house on acreage in Pound Ridge, which since has become a National Landmark.

Even as Ray commuted daily by train to his law firm in Manhattan, he became more and more involved in his garden. Id get up at 4:30 and get my gardening done then. Otherwise I wouldnt keep abreast of it. There wasnt enough time.

Before leaving for his train, Ray would pick a flower for his buttonhole, and he became known to fellow commuters as the man who always wore a flower.

For years now the Carters have been going back South in the winter to a house, and another garden, in the Florida Keys and theyll define for you expertly the nuances of southern and northern horticulture.

Ray has also been ailing lately and has cut his outdoor work sharply. But he likes to take you around his Pound Ridge grounds and point out interesting plants, like his off-season Egyptian onions. In the vegetable

patch, he shows how yearly mulching with autumn leaves has enriched the soil to a deep, dark brown. His daughter, Quincy, helped put in the tomatoes this year.

Keeping up the family tradition, Quincy has also headed the Garden Gub.

Talking with the Carters in their comfortable sitting room, you get a sense of the soul of the garden. Augusta appreciates but doesnt agree with an old saying that people like to garden because the plants dont talk back.

She thinks plants have a lot to say without talking, that theyll let you know by sign language if they need more sun or rain or a richer soil. She also says, Its the care you give a rose that brings out the better rose.

Any wisdom shed pass on?

You dont have a garden jiist for yourself. You have it to share. But you have to be willing to do the work.

EDITORS NOTE: George Bria retired from the AP in mi after 40 years that included coverage of World War II from Italy.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Years ago, when I first became in-/^terested in doing-it-myself, I read every book I could find that would /help me discover the shortcuts to ^^^etting good results.

I soon learned two things: (1) that ' there are no shortcuts more valuable than patience and the active experience of tackling things that previously seemed unapproachable;

; and (2) that I would have no money I left to buy any do-it-yourself materi-' als if I bought all the do-it-yourself books on the market.

Three recent books are targeted

j towards the handyman specialist. 1 For those who like to make the most ! of their furniture, theres The Weekend Refinisher by Bruce Johnson. For the woodworker, theres Carpentry: Tools, Shelves, Ways, Doors by Black & Decker. And for those who like to work with Stone, theres Building With Stone

by Charles McRaven.

Johnson makes this observation: Busy schedules are a fact of life, but they are not going to deter those who would rather do a refinishing project themselves than have it done by someone else. Mail from readers over the years makes it plain this very definitely is so.

Thousands of pieces of furniture are refinished every year by do-it-yourselfers simply because the furniture needs rdinishing. But there must be 10 times as many that get refinished just because somebody wants to refinish a piece of furniture. In short, wood finishing has become more of a hobby than a necessity. The ideal situation, of course, is when a hobby is utilized to produce needed and practical results, no matter what the endeavor.

The Weekend Refinisher does a

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

fine job of advising you how to restore furniture, whether it needs just a cleaning or major construction. Solutions to problems are presented clearly in down-to-earth language and with some humor. Johnson does not hesitate to tell of his own uncertainty at times.

I once spent four weeks with a rosewood piano that had been stored in a leaky garage, he says,only one week of which I used to do the actual work. The first three weeks I spent staring at the piano, trying to decide where to start.

Carpentry: Tools, Shelves, Walls, Doors features striking color photographs along with a limited but effective amount of textual matter. Its a book that gives visual pleasure as well as spreads knowledge. If you work with wood and want clear information about basic carpentry, this book is for you. Youll be astounded at the brilliant color and clarity of the photographs.

Building With Stone tells you how to do what the title says. It gives detailed instructions for constructing walls, fireplaces, dams, bridges, walkways, wells, buttresses and many other things, even a house or barn.

The writing makes it clear the author has a great fondness for

stone as a material per se as well as something which can be used for building.

He tells of building a stone arch as part of a de-modernizing restoration of a 70-year-old building and adds: That arch will long outlive me, since the building is a National Historic Landmark. It should be intact for many generations. Thats what building with stone is all about: time. Time is needed to put together the oldest and most durable of materials and have the structure stand for as long as anything stands in this world.

For the refinisher, the carpenter and the stoneworkers, amateur or [Mro, these books hit the mark.

(The Weekend Refinisher is published by Ballantine Books. Carpentry: Tools, Shelves, Walls, Doors by Black & Decker and Cy DeCoose, Minnetonks, Minn.; and Building With Stone by Garden Way and Storey Communications, Pownal, Vt)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $3 to this paper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, N.J., 08723.)

Design # 20079

If you love the traditional appeal of Colonial design, but want all the modern features a new house has to offer, heres your perfect compromise. Stepping inside, youll enter a soaring living room graced hy an open staircase, a towering fireplace, and view of the second floor balcony that leads to your own, private retreat complete with a well-

appointed bath and walk-in closet. The country kitchen and dining room combines step-saving convenience with a spacious feeling. And with two full baths serving the main floor bedrooms, the early morning rush will be a thing of the past!

First floor 1,200 sq. ft. Second floor 461 sq. ft. Garage 475 sq. ft.

Basement 1,200 sq. ft.

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By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. I plan to finish my attic soon. I intended to use gypsum board for the walls, since I had heard it was cheaper than most other wall materials. I now have been told I should use plasterboard instead. Is that information correct?

A. There may have been a slight difference in plasterboard and gypsum board many years ago, but the terms have meant the same thing for a long time. If you have never used gypsum board in the past

and your query indicates this is so

be sure to have your dealer supply you with a brochure on how to handle the material.

Q. We have a large stain on our living room floor, which is made of oak. We dont know how it got there, but we have tried all of flie usual methods without being able to remove it. Is there some drastic treatment that might work with an especially difficult stain?

A. You probably will have to use wood bleach. Use it very carefully to avoid discloring the wood that is not stained. Wear rubber gloves when applying the bleach with a damp cloth. Let the bleach stand for a few minutes, then wipe with a damp cloth which has no bleach on it. You will have to refinish the area to blend in with the other surface. Sometimes this means wiping on a finish more than once until you get a reasonably good match.

Q. We are getting a squeak from the steps going from our first floor to the second. A careful examination shows an up-and-down movement when someone stands on the front tread where it goes out a bit over the riser. Will putting powdered graphite on that area stop the squeak?

A. Probably. But it will be only temporary. The loose tread should be fastened down by driving two or three nails into it near the edge. The nails should be hammered in at an angle so they form a V in the wood. Be sure the nails go into the top of the riser, but also be careful they do not miss the riser entirely. Screws also can be used for the repair, but they will have to be countersunk and the indentations plugged or filled. If the stairs are made of oak or similar hardwood, drill pilot holes for either the nails or the screws.

Q. Our house has a terrazzo floor just inside the front entrance. Is there any special way to care for it?

A. Be sure it is thoroughly clean, then apply a sealer to it. This is advisable because terrazzo, while highly durable and resistant to moisture, is subject to staining. Keep the surface sealed in and any stain will stay on top of the sealer and then can be cleaned off. Ask your dealer for a sealer that is compatible with terrazzo.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, bleach, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How., P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

NirNts

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper. ^

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

REVERSE MORTGAGES

An Example Based on an $80,000 Home at 10% Interest

Advantages: 1. Fixed amount of cash each month 2. Flexible loan terms 3. Future appreciation Disadvantages: 1. Must be repaid by a specific date 2. May have to move if unable to repay loan 3. Could lead to difficult financial situation and loss of home

Who Borrows_

A: Plans to sell home. Recently widowed. Lost modest pension. Plans to move in with relatives. Needs small rhonthly cash supplement.

B: Reluctant to leave home. Ill and frail. Needs substantial cash each month

C: Plans to remain in home for four to six years. On waiting list for a congregate housing facility. Needs modest monthly cash supplement. Wants to preserve equity in house.

D: Plans to remain in home for four to six years. On waiting list for congregate housing facility. Needs more monthly cash. Not worried about equity buildup in house.

Types of Loans

Loan Term

four years

eight years

Monthly Advance

$300

$1,000

$300

$400

Total of Monthly Advances

$14,400

$48,000

$28,800

$38,400

Total Interest

$3,364

$11,212

$15,420

$20,560

Maximum Loan Balance at Term

$17,764

--1

$59,212

$44,220

$58,960

Remaining Equity at Term:

0% Appreciation $62,236 3% Appreciation $72,277 6% Appreciation $83,234

$20,788

$30,829

$41,876

$35,780

$57,122

$83,288

$21,040

$42,382

$68,548

Source: American Association of Retired Persons

AP/H. Yarrington

Information Available On Reverse Mortgages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. Here are some things to know about reverse mortgages and some sources of further information :

Types of Mortgages:

Tenure or lifetime mortgages guarantee homeowners monthly checks for as long as they live or occupy the house as a principal residence.

Term loans offer monthly checks for a specific number of years.

Line-of-credit loans let borrowers draw payments of any size or frequency up to some maximum amount.

Shared appreciation mortgages share property value increases with the lender, and are offered in combination with term and lifetime mortgages, generally resulting in a lower interest rate.

Tilings to Consider:

Costs can include application fees, closing costs, interest, sales commissions and future appreciation.

Eligibility generally begins at age 62, and homeowners must be free from mortgage debt or have only a small balance.

-Interest generally ranging from 8 percent to 12.1 percent, and mortgages can be fixed-rate or adjustable.

Sources of Information:

The American Association of Retired Persons offers:

Consumers Guide to Home Equity Conversion Advising Older Homeowners on Home Equity Conversion: A Guide for Attorneys

Home Equity Conversion for the Elderly: An Analysis for Lenders -The Unique Asset: A Home Equity Conversion Guide for Financial Advisors

Write: AARP Home Equity Information Center, Consumer Affairs Section, American Association of Retired Persons, 1909 K St. NW, Washington, D.C., 20049.

The American Bar Association offers an Attorneys Guide to Home Equity Conversion and a brochure on home equity conversion.

Write: American Bar Association Commission on Legal Problems of flie Elderly, 1800 M St. NW, Washington, D.C., 20036.

The National Center for Home Equity Conversion offers:

A Financial Guide to the Individual Reverse Mortgage Account Sale Leaseback Guide and Model Documents -Deferred Payment Loans for Home Repairs and Improvements: A Program Development and Operations Handbook Write: The National Center for Home Equity Conversion, 110 E. Main St., Madison, Wis. 53703.

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Business Notes

Staff Addition

Overtons, Greenville-based water sports dealer, announced that it has expanded its marketing department by hiring George Sappenfield. He

will be responsible for corporate rker

public relations and other marketing functions.

Sappenfield joins Overtons with over 17 years marketing experience, including over six years as director of promotions for Wham-0 Inc. in California. He has coordinated marketing programs with the headquarters of General Mills, Pepsi, Coca-Cola, McDonalds, AT&T, and Japans A-G Industries.

Most recently, Sappenfield was associate professor of commercial recreation at East Carolina University. He also served on the board of directors for the International Resort and Commercial Recreation Association.

Sappenfield will work in Overtons corporate offices in Greenville. He resides in Greenville with his wife Connie and one daughter.

May Building Permits Top $8.3 Million In Greenville

' Building {^rmits issued in May by the city of Greenville authorized construction of 140 units at a value of $8,332,165, according to a report released by state Labor Commissioner John C. Bro(^.

Of those permits, 36 were non-residential units valued at $3,792,696 and 104 were residential units valued at $4,539,469, Brooks said. Of those 140 units, 51 were

single-family units at a value of $3,717,340, 18 were luTtif.......

Two Approved

Two local residents were recently approved by the North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners for licensing as certified public accountants.

Approved were Catherine Altizer Smith and J, Larry Hagler, both of Greenville.

Requirements for CPA licensing include passage of the Uniform CPA Examination and completion of a specified period of work experience. CPA's who are licensed in the state are required to renew their certificates annually as well as to complete 40 hours of continuing professional education.

multifamily units at a value of $620,500, and 35 permits were for additions and alterations at a value of $201,629.

Permits for 273 units were recorded in May 1989 in Pitt County at a value of $11,802,665, according to Brooks.

Of those 273 units, 65 were non-residential at a value of $5,135,176 and 208 were residential units* valued at $6,667,489.

Of those 208 residential units authorized in the county, 79 units were single-family at a value of $5,751,000, 18 were multifamily units at a value of $620,500 and 111 permits were auiorized for additions and alterations at a value of $295,989.

Brooks said that building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns for May fell 7.3 percent from the activity recorded for May 1988.

Permits for 3,522 units were recorded in May compared to 3,801 units a year earlier. The May 1989 figure was 6 percent below the 3,748 units recorded in April 1989.

Estimated value of the May 1%9 activity was $202,886,549, 8.9 percent below the $222,797,351 recorded in May 1988, but 3.3 percent above the $196,488,790 recorded in April 1989. >

Statewide, total residential units in May 1989, 2,270, fell 4.8 percent from 2,384 in May 1988 and 12.2 percent from 2,584 in April 1989. Value, $83,138,750, decreased

15.1 percent from $97,946,612 in May 1988, and 12.7 per-tfro

cent from $95,222,390 in April 1989.

Single-family homes, 824 units, decreased 25 percent from 1,098 units in May 1988. Value, $62,629,916, fell 21.1

percent from $79,370,377 in May 1988. Units rose 13.5 percent from 726 in April 1989, and value rose 8.3 percent from $57,843,319.

Multifamily units, 242, fell 34.1 percent from 367 in May 1988; and 70.3 percent from 816 in April 1989. Valu, $5,845,911, fell 36.5 percent from $9,211,765 in May 1988, and 76.7 perceht from $25,092,467 in April 1989.

Residential alteration and addition permits, 1,204, rose 31 percent from last years 919 units and 15.5 percent from 1,042 in April 1989. Value, $14,662,923, rose 56.6 percent above $9,364,470 in May 1988, and 19.3 percent from $12,286,604 in April 1989.

Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), 1,252 units, fell 11.6 percent from 1,417 in May 1988, but rose 7.6 percent from 1,164 in April 1989. Value, $119,747,799, fell 4.1 percent from $124,850,739 in May 1988, but rose 18.3 percent from $101,266,400 in April 1989.

Non-residential permits for totally new construction, 630, fell 14.5 percent from 737 units in May 1988; but rose 17.1 percent from 538 units in April 1989. Value, at $76,726,342, increased three percent from $74,521,519 in May 1988 and 25.8 percent from $60,980,708 in April 1989.

Non-residential additions and alterations, 622 units, fell 8.5 percent from 680 units in May 1988, and 0.6 percent from 626 in April 1989. Value, at $43,021,457, was

14.5 percent below $50,329,220 in May 1988, but 6.8 percent above $40,285,692 in April 1989.'

Charlotte led all cities in value of construction permits during May with $34,158,547; followed by Raleigh, $23,083,425; Durham, $17,194,235; Greensboro, $15,942,499; Gastonia, $14,010,188; Cary, $10,593,207; Winston-Salem, $10,426,744; (Greenville); High Point, $8,278,756, and Garner, $7,685,735.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in May 1989, $76,007, rose 5.1 percent from $72,286 in May 1988, Brooks said, but fell 4.6 percent from $79,674 in April 1989.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Financial Corp. recently declared a regular quarterly dividend of $.18 per share, payable on Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Sept. 1.

Quarterly Report

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. net income for the second quarter of 1989 was $7.7 million or 74 cents per share, said K.W. Fraser Jr., senior vice president of finance for the company.

The figurs show an increase of 86 percent from net income of $4.1 million or 40 cents per share earned in the second quarter of 1988, Fraser said.

Sales for the second quarter of l%9 were $346 million compared to $323 million in the second quarter of 1988, an increase of 7 i^rcent. Bed and bath division sales increased 15 percent from the 1988 level. Carpet and rug division sales decreased 12

percent from prior year sales.

For the first six months of 1989, sales were $643 million compared to $634 million in the corresponding period a year ago. Net income for the first six months of 1989 was $10.7 million or $1.04 per share compared to $1.9 million or 18 cents per share last vear.

Promotion Announced

New Sales Associate

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors announced that Jack Horton has joined Clark-Branch as a residential salesman.

Horton has 20 years sales and commercial real estate management experience in the Washington, D.C., and Greenville areas, Branch said.

Horton and his wife, Rachael, are members of the First Presbytrian Church of Greenville and are involved in various civic activities.

Dorothy L. Whitaker has been promoted to administrative operation manager in Carolina Telephones marketing department in Tarboro. She was previously manager marketing support services in the department.

Ms. Whitaker began working at Carolina Telephone as a service representative in the commercial department in Rocky Mount in 1978 and has since held positions in Rocky Mount and Tarboro. She was named manager, marketing support services, in 1987.

The Halifax County native has an associate degree from Durham Business College. She is a member of the American Business Womens Association.

Course Completed

Gerald William Landis Jr. of Greenville has completed a course in diamonds with the Gemological Institute of America and has been awarded the institutes Diamonds Certificate.

Excellent Rating

The two life insurance companies and three specialty lines of property and casualty companies of Integon Insurance have received an excellent rating from A.M. Best Co., the insurance industrys independent financial rating service.

Ms. Whitaker and her husband, Carlston, have one son. The family resides in Rocky Mount.

Receiving the excellent rating this year are Integon Life Insurance Corp. and Georgia International Life Insurance Co., and Integons property and casualty companies, Integon Indemnity Corp., Integon General Insurance Corp. and New South Insurance Co.

Bank Names Four

Administrator Named

To Advisory Panel

Laurie Ann Hillis has been appointed administrator of Triad Health Care Center of Greenville.

A Pitt County native and resident of Greenville, she is a graduate of East Carolina University and has a

E. Royden Clarke, president of The East Carolina Bank, announced that Edwin L. Clark Jr., J. Bryant Kittrell III, Mary Wesley Harvey and James G. Hite have been appointed to the banks Greenville advisory board.

Clark, a Greenville native, is part owner of Trade Oil Co. He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is also a member of the University City Kiwanis Club.

Kittrell is president and owner of Kittrell & Associates Inc., a Greenville real estate development company. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in political science and is a member of the Greenville Noon Rotary Clubs board of directors.

Ms. Harvey, also a Greenville native, is president of Greenville Travel Center. She graduated from Rose High School and attended both Lenoir Community College and ECU. She is a member of several local organizations and serves as second vice president of the Greenville Service League, secretary of the Boys Club of Pitt County, assis

tant secretary of the Convention and Visitors Authority and a board member of the Dream Factory of N.C.

Hite is president of Hite Associates, P.A., an architectural, engineering, and planning firm in Greenville. He has a masters degree in architecture from N.C. State University and is a member of the American Institute of Architects. Hite serves as chairman of the architectural technology advisory board at Pitt Community College and is a member of the Greenville Historic Properties Commission and the Greenville Noon Rotary Club.

The East Carolina Bank will open its Greenville branch in The Shops of Arlington Village next to Davis & Miller Interiors. The temporary location will be used until construction of the banks two-story office building is complete on the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road.

The East Carolina Bank, based in Engelhard, has been in business since 1920. It currently has $120,000,000 in assets and, with the opening of its Greenville office, 12 branches.

degree in social work with a coqen-

5ic"ll

tration in care for the physically disabled and the elderly.

Ms. Hillis has recently moved from the Charlotte area. She has also worked in the long-term care industry in various capacities in eastern North Carolina as well.

Triad Health Care Center has 51 beds for skilled nursing care and 69 beds for intermediate nursing care.

Promotion Announced

Stephen J. Lewis has been promoted to the position of audit manager in the Raleigh office of KPMG Peat Marwick, the international accounting and consulting firm, a company spokesman said.

Born in Greenville, Lewis joined Peat Marwick in 1985. He is a graduate of the University of North Carlina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in accounting.

Grand Opening

RE/MAX Preferred Realty of Greenville celebrated its grand opening Thursday with ribbon cutting ceremonies and an open house at 3219 Landmark St.

The new agency is owned by Rita Quinn, Karen Rogers and Shirley Morrison. Other associates with the agency include Leon Hardee Jr., Anita Worthington and Frances Harris, office manager.

RE/MAX currently ranks second in sales volume in the United States and first in Canada, the company said.

Development Officer

Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that Paul M. Farley has joined the firm as a business development officer.

Farley was formerly banking officer with Branch Bank and Trust Co. in Benson. He was involved in civic activities as a member of the Benson Jaycees and Benson Lions Club.

A native of Greenville, Farley graduated from Wake Forest University with a bachelors degree in history. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Farley of Greenville and a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Specialty Copies

24"X 36" Carbonless Paper

Enlargements 11"X17"

Labels

Reductions

Transparencies

kinko'f

the copy center

321 E. 10th StrMt, Oreenvllle, NC (919) 7S2-0875

ttours: Open Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. till 12 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.-Sun. 2 p.m. till 12 p.m.

Banking

Begins

August!

Dividend Reported

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation recently declared a third quarter dividend of $.14 per share to be paid on Sept. 20 to shareholders of record on Sept. 6, said Willie Walker, company spokesman.

The ex-dividend date is Aug. 30. This represents a 7.7 ^rcent increase over last quarters dividend of $.13 per share. Upon payment, total dividends paid per share for the first nine months if 1989 will be $.40.

Inc., recently returned from a company training seminar in Cleveland.

The seminar wa; held to teach the Skill Analvzer Program which tests and trains temporary employees. The program is intended to ensure that temporary employees are qualified for their particular assignments.

(See BUSINESS. B-15)

Earnings Increase

First Citizens BancShares Inc. reported increased earnings for the second quarter and first six months of 1989, according to Lewis R. Holding, chairman of the board.

Net income for the second quarter totaled $7.5 million, compared to $5.4 million earned during the second quarter of 1988, an increase of 37.9 percent. Per share income for the quarter ending June 30 was 79 cents, compared to $.56 earned per share in the corresponding period of 1988, an increase of 41.1 percent.

The corporations net earnings totaled $13.5 million for the six months ending June 30; compared to $10 million earned during the six-month period in 1988, an increase of

34.5 percent. Per share income for the six-month period totaled $1.42, a

36.5 percent increase over the $1.04 earned per share during the same period last year.

Seminar Attended

Nancy Gossett, office automation specialist with Annes Temporaries

426 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite D

I'm a licansad raal astate brokar and gradala of tha Raaltors In-slituta of North Carolina and a mambar of tha PItt-Graanvilla Board of Raaltors. Exparlanca makas a diffaranca.

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Broker/GRI355-5444

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Taking The Heat

Florence Codner checks heat resistant kitchen utensils before shipment from the Robinson Knife Co. in Spring* ville, N.Y. The utensils, molded of Ultem resin from GE Plastics, can withstand up to 400 degrees in a microwave oven and still remain cool to the touch because of the resins low microwave absorption, the company says.

N.C. Business Briefs

Graves Leaves Post

RALEIGH (AP) - Thomas W. Graves Jr. has resigned as president and secretary of the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry, effective Monday.

Graves is a former vice president and general counsel for Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., and served on the NCCBI board and executive committee. For two years, he served as chairman fo the states Job Training Council and is "a former member of the North Carolina Bar Association Board of Governors.

Contract Signed

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive W|ste Management Authority signed*' a contract on Friday with Chm-Nuclear Systems Inc., of Col-uiribia, S.C., to design, construct and operate the states low-level radioactive waste disposal facility.

The decision follows the authoritys June 29 announcement that it had selected Chem-Nuclear as the preferred company with which to crotinue contract negotiations. Since that time, the authority and its representatives have been working out the details of the contract.

Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. built and has operated the low-level radioactive waste management facility in Barnwell, S.C., since 1971.

Problems At Cherry

GOLDSBORO (AP) A surprise inspection of Cherry Hospital last week by the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) showed the facility is understaffed and in danger of losing its accreditation, officials say.

HCFA, a division of the federal Department of Health and Human Services, periodically reviews all hospitals to determine their eligibility for Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements. State officials had contended that Cherry was in a vulnerable position.

Ive told the legislators if we didnt improve the staffing we would stand to lose our accreditation, state Department of Human Resources Secretary David T.

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Business Notes

Flaherty told the Goldsboro News-Argus.

The hospital could lose $5,488,000 a year in Medicare and Medicaid reiinbursements, Flaherty said. In addition, if HCFA withdraws its accreditation, the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations would most likely withdraw its accreditation and that would cause the loss of an additional $730,000 a year, he said.

Terry Stelle, deputy director of the state Division of Mental Health, said the hospital will receive formal notification in 30 days. That could give the hospital up to 90 dys to be in compliance and submit a plan of correction, he said.

President Resigns

ROCKY MOUNT (AP) - J. Marshall Tetterton, president of Peoples Bancorporation and Peoples Bank and Trust Co., has resigned to become associated with J.C.D. Bailey as president of Bailey Management Group.

Tetterton joined Peoples Bank as president in Oct. 1985. The corporation has grown 72 percent from ^35 million in 1985 to $1.268 billion, according to the latest figures.

M&R Bankruptcy

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing of Miller & Rhoads Inc. does not mean the department store chain plans to close or sell any of its 15 stores in Virginia or North Carolina, President John E. Stokely says.

Fridays filing for financial reorganization in U.S. District Court in Richmond was a positive step to strengthen the company, Stokely said.

He said the Richmond-based chain plans to continue Business as usual while it reorganizes. Miller & Rhoads, which reported it is $103 million in debt, does not have a target date for emerging from bankruptcy, Stokely said.

The filing will allow the 104-year-old company to buy merchandise for the fall season, even though Miller & Rhoads will have to continue to pay cash for most goods, Stokely said.

(Continued from B-14)

Manager Named

Samuel Floyd, executive vice president of Beasley Broadcast, announced that Robert J. Peretic has been promoted to general manager of television station WYED-TV in Clayton.

Peretic joined WYED-TV in 1988 as station manager. He was formerly assistant general manager of WFCT-TV in Fayetteville and general sales manager of WNCT-TV Greenville.

A native Pittsburgh, Floyd currently resides in Greenville with his wife, Carole, and two daughters.

WYED-TV serves the Raleigh, Durham and Fayetteville television viewing area.

Quarterly Report

First Wachovia Corporations net income per share fuly diluted for the second quarter of 1989 was $1.16, a 12.5 percent increase from $1.03 in the same period last year, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer.

Net income for the quarter was $67.9 million compared with $59.4 million in the prior year and, on an annualized basis, represented returns of 16.8 percent on shareholders equity and 1.23 percent on assets.

For the first six months, net income per share fully diluted was $2.31, a 12.2 percent increase from the $2.06 earned in the prior year. Net income for the year to date totaled $135.2 million compared with $118.2 milion in 1988 and produced returns of 17 percent on equity and 1.24 percent on assets.

Bank President

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. recently named Henry G. Williamson Jr. as president of the Wilson-based bank.

Williamson, 41, remains president of BB&T Financial Corp., the parent holding company of BB&T. As president of the bank, he replaces John A. Allison IV, who was named chairman and chief executive officer of BB&T on July 11.

Williamson joined BB&Ts management development program in 1972. In 1973, he was named manager of that program for credit training. Later that year, he was transferred to Fayetteville as manager of business loans.

In 1977, Williamson was promoted to regional loan administrator in Wilson. He was promoted to vice president and city executive in Tar-bwoin 1980.

In 1981, he was promoted to senior vice president and was named manager of bank operations. Later that year, he became executive vice president and was named manager of the Operations and Human Resources Division. In 1983, he became senior executive vice president and in 1987, vice chairman of BB&T and president of BB&T Financial Corp.

A native of Cerro Gordo, Williamson earned both bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University, graduating magna cum laude. In 1988, he received the universitys Outstanding Alumni Award. He attended the University of North Carolina School of Business Young Executives Institute in 1979.

A director of the BB&T Center for Leadership Development at the ECU School of Business, he is a director

of the East Carolina University Foundation Inc.

Williamson is married to the former Nancy Thomas Williamson of Evergreen. They have two children and are members of the Raleigh Road Baptist Church.

Manager Named

Branch Banking and Trust Co. has named F. Blake OConner as branch manager in Greenville at the banks Arlington Boulevard office, according Russell A. Thompson Jr., BB&T senior vice president.

OConner is a banking officer in Greenville. He joined the bank in 1987 as a management associate and has worked as consumer loan projects analyst.

A native of Raleigh, OConner is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.

F. BLAKE OCONNER

Deal Announced

The Procter & Gamble Co. and Beatrice Co. jointly announced recently that the companies have reached a definitive agreement for P&G to buy Beatrices Fisher Nut business.

Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. The transaction is subject to approval by the Federal trade Commission.

Board Appointment

Diane B. Foley, a certified public accountant with Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., was appointed to the board of directors of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Cert Public Accountants ata receru eting.

She will serve as publicity coordinator for the current year.

Staff Additions

Two new employees recently joined the staff of the Greenville office of the eastern North Carolina engineering firm of McKim & Creed, according to a spokesman for the firm.

Joining the staff is Clifton H. Cahoon, a project engineer and land surveyor, and Eugene C. Langford, a draftsman.

A native of Swan Quarter, Cahoon, 30, received a bachelor of engineering technology (civil) degree from the University of North Carolina-Charlotte. He was a member of Tau Alphi Pi Engineering Technology Society at UNCC. He also attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, Coastal Community College in Jacksonville and East

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Bom in Chapel Hill, Langford, 34, received a bachelor of environmental design in architecture from North Carolina State University in 1977. He also attended the University of North Carolina-Wilmington.

McKim and Creeds main office is in downtown Wilmington.

Three Appointed

Belk announced the appointment of three staff personnel at new store at The Plaza mall.

Glenn Nelson has been named area sales manager for Belk of The Plaza for the areas of cosmetics, ladies accessories and shoes. A native of Alabama, Ms. Nelson joined Belk in 1982 as a counter manager for cosmetics.

She is married to Jim Nelson and the couple have tw^ children.

Steve Roberson has been appointed area sales manager for Belk of The Plaza for the mens area. A native of Rocky Mount, Roberson joined Belk in Rocky Mount in March 1988 as a sales associate.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberson of Rocky Mount.

Lisa Anne Ballance has been appointed area sales manager for Belk of The Plaza for the area of ladies sportswear and dresses. Ms. Ballance, a native of Texas, joined Belk in March 1987 as a counter manager for cosmetics. Ms. Ballance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Ballance Jr. of Dumfries, Va.

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New Shopping Center

Construction has begun on Chen > Run Shopping Center, located at t!;l intersection of West Fifth Street ai. U.S. 264 Bypass in Washington, N.( said Lisa P. DeOreo, regioi j1 marketing director for J.M. Kane Co.

The first phase of the 72,800 squa^ c foot shopping center will includ*

25.000-square-foot Food Lion,

12.000-square-foot Sears and 8,(' n square feet of specialty shop space

Construction of the first phase w be complete in late November, s' a* said.

Phase II will consist of an ad< tional 27,000 square feet of shoppii ^ space. The project will cove-acres, including three outparcel and will employ approximately liM people.

Cherry Run is a joint venture n' J.M. Kane & Co. of Raleigh, ar. j WIMCO Corp. of Washington, N< , WIMCO Corp. is also the gener ;! contractor. The architectural iii i for the project is Hite Associates Greenville.

Second Location

Georges Hair Design recen v opened its second location in Gre. ville at Stanton Square Shopp;: ^ Center on Stantonsburg Road.

Owned by George Naou , Georges Hair Design specializes u mens and womens contemporr y hairstyling. The salon also featu. s tanning beds.

Georges Hair Design is i;i ,o located in The Plaza mall in Grt - i-ville and Washington Square Mall Washington, N.C.

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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989

HEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Satn

P kds High Low Ust Chg.

- A-A -

AMR I J4M3 uW'i 46 + 3's

ARX iV 4' 4'4

ASA 3a 1166 42 4 414 42'*-^ 4 AWLab l. II 15473 u654 614 654 + 24 AefnLl 2.74 xn307 uS4 564 5 +2 AlrPrd I.B 11 4395 444 434 444 + 1 AlshAir .20 9 4231 274 24' 27'- ' Alcan $ 1.12 5 18701 224 214 22'.+ 4 AkoSId .74 134295 324 30+4 324 + 14

vjAlglnl 2592 1'd 4 4- '4

AllgPw 3.M 10 2546 u404 39'g 404 + 1't

AldSgnl 1 10 11 26414 u374 354 37' + 1' Alcoa 1.40a 4 23957 49'. 44 49 +2

Amax .10 3 14909 25. 244 254+ > AmHes 40 7 20058 38 4 37'j 37+.-4 AmBrnd 2.44 13 x21919 u78' 73' 77 + 4' ACyan 1.35 14 22493 u58 53' 574 + 3' AElPw 2.40 10 20490 u30'2 29'3 30'i+ 4 AmExp 84 15 43344 u374 344 374 + 2' AFamly .20 11 7067 154 15'. 154+ ' AHome 3.90 15 12243 u102' 97'. 101 +3' Atnrtoh $2.92 13 22149 604 57 594+2'.

AlnfGr . 12 12040 u94'i. 874 93'+5 AmRIfy .74 3 474 44 44 4'j

AmStor 1 29 87l9u72'j 44'. 704 + 54

ATiT 1.20 20 111741 u40+. 37' 40'+24 Ametek .40 18 1341 14' 134 134

Amoco sl.90 13 30318 48't 45. 454-24 AMP 1.20 15 13954 43'-! 41'. 43 + '3 Anacmp 13 5306 5' 5' 54

Anadrk .30 336292 35 324 334-1

Anheus .88 17 23740 u454 42'3 454 + 24 Anihnys 44 11 809 174 14'. 17'.+ ArchDn 10b I4 39l75u33'3 314 324+ 4 Armco .We 7 17021 11' 104 10.- 4

ArmWI 1.04 14 10824 48' 44' 47's

Asarco 1 40 9 3519 30'. 214 294

AshOil I 12 9133 37 4 34 37'.+ 4

AtlRkh 4.50 10 15029 99 94. 974-2'

Atlas s 80 408 144 154 14 -4

Augal 40 5540 14' 13'. 144+ 4

AVMCO 40 14 512 24 24 25'+J'3

Avery .54 14 912 27 244 264- '

Avnet 40 18 1451 244 234 24'- 4

Avon 1 29619 35'. 324 344+1'3

Aydin 5 10 445 18 17'. 174+ 4

- BB

BakrHu .44 34 18458 20' 184 19.+ 4

BallyMt .30 24 x30955 u28'. 25'. 28 +24 BalfGE 2.10 10 9784 u33'. 314 33 +4 BtKOnc 1 04 13 18508 344 344 354+ 4 BkNY 1 92 94552 524 494 524+2'.

BnkAm 30e 8 57792 u31'. 284 30.+2

Bausch I 14 18 4584 u434 594 42'3 + 2'i Baxter .54 17 64104 u23 21 224 + 14

BellAII 4. 14 11830 u94'/. 90's 934 + 24

BeliSo 2.52 14 23423 u52'. 49'3 52 +14

BentCp 2.20 13 4864 u54'. 52 5S'3+3

BenqlB .19 8 1735 4' 34 4'.+ 4

BethSIt ,10e 4 18458 224 214 21'- '

Bevrly 22594 84 8' 8'.- 4

BlackD .40 17 21247 23' 20 23'.+24

BIckHR 1 28 17 4578 334 32'. 324+ '.

Boemg si 70 18 44431 534 51' 52'

BuiseC 1 40 7 5951 45' 434 45'+ 4

Borden 1.92 17 10084 u77'. 71'. 76 +44

BostEd 1.82 9 3935 18 164 17'.-4

HnslMy 2 14 117475 52' 474 48'.-34 BritPt 4, lOe 14 7380 40. 59': 60'.-'. Broadln 10 3008 104 10': 10.+ '

BrwnFr 54 23 18408 384 374 384+ ' : Brnwk .44 14 21138 164 154 14'.+ 4 BrlNlhn1.20 7 8174 24'. 234 234 BrlRK .44e 53 14844 454 44' 44'.-14

- c-c -

CBS 4.40 20 2019 u220'. 212 219 +6. CIGNA 2.96 10 7834 59'. 58'. 584- ' CMS En 9 10732 U34 31 33 4 + 24

CNW 20e 7 1979 45 34': 37-74

CPC 1 80 17 11570 u49s 664 484+ 4 CRSS s .24 23 729 42 394 404- 4

CSX 1.24 9 7052 344 324 34'+!'. Caesar 15 14401 u42 38. 414 +

CatnpSp 92 28 22712 u404 56'. 58'+ 4 CapCits 20 22 1204 u533 503' 527'.+ 22' CarPw 2.14 19 4445 u42 40'. 414+l'A

CarlHw 14 3947 u144 13 14'*+ 4

CastlCk 27 11304 U43. 41' 43. + !' Caterp 1 20 9 20978 594 544 59'.+ 4 Cerrtel s I 24 40 7208 49 4 47 49 -4

CenlEn 1 40 19075 18 17'. 18+4

CenSoW 2.40 II 4225 u34'A 35s 34'+ 4 CnIIPS 1.80 10 3790 u23. 224 23.+4 Chmpin I.W 7 17944 34' 32'. 34+4 ChamSp 15e 31 171 21 204 204

CharlC .05e 4 1439 45. 44 4':

Chase 2.34 5 x47731 39'.-4 37' : 384+2 ChmBnk 2 72 3 7485 u384 37 38'+1'

Chevrn 2.80 14 24335 54' 54' 54'.-14 CttrisCr 1.541 56 4529 424 384 39 -2' Chrysir 1.20 4 44410 24'. 23'. 234-' CircleK .28 54 12233 12'. dll 11'.- 4 CirCty s 15 4451 244 234 234-1'. Citicorp 1.42 4 X59485 33' 304 33' + 2's ClarkE 13 2432 u40 384 39.+ 4 Clorox 1.24 14 x5457 U42': 40'e 424 + 2'. Coastal 40 1423440444 43' 44'.+ ': CocaCI 1 34 20 29737 u444 61. 63':+11 vjColec 992 9 14 ' : '- '

CoIdP 1.48a 12 17313 u59'. 544 58':+2. ColGas 2 20 11341 44'. 44': 454 CmbEn 1 9832 34' 32 34'+2

Comdre 514813 11'. 9. 10'.-4

CmwE 3 12 22278 39 314 38.

Comsat 1.32 11 4734 38 4 35 37 -1':

ConEd Sl.72 11 11585 244 26' 24':+ ' ConsNG 1 74 23 4018 48'. 45' 47.-. Coorail 1.20 8 11485 38'. 34' 374+14 CnStor 15 7454 44 4' 64- ' Cootel 2.20 20 10438 41. 574 414+ . CntlCp 2 40 5234 34' 35'. 354+ '

CtOala 9440 214 21 21'k+ '

Coopers 1 13 9518 33'. 314 317-l'/. Comln s .80 13 5453 0424 40'. 414+4 CrayRs 11 25055 45 d404 414-24 CwftCk s 14 3755 51' 48 50'+14

CoihEn 2.20 17241 424 544 40 +1'

CortW 1.40 10 143 594 584 594+ '

- D-D-

DPL 2 24 10 11192 27': 27'a 27':+' DOE I 28 12 5546 22': 214 22':+ 4 UanaCp 1.40 10 2439 41. 40. 41 - 4 UalaGn 6429 114 144 144-1'j DaytHd 1,12 14 13984 058': 54. 58 +24 Deere 1 40 13 15363 584 54 574- 4

DellaAr 120a 9 18345 u734 49. 714 + lVj DetEd 1.48 10203 214 20. 214+ '

DigilaT 10 31493 954 91'. 93 -14 Disney .48 25 33270 o1114 100': 107 +54 DomRs 3 20 12 5442 45' 44. 45':+ 4

Dovers .48 147144 o344 344 34+. + 14

DowCh 3.20 4 38013 92'. 89': 90'-14 OowJns 72 12 x4089 377 354 374+14 Dresr 1 1911548 434 41. 424-1 doPonI 4.20 11 24823 u1164 1124 1147i-4 DokeP 3.12 13 989 0514 504 514+1'

- E-E -

ERC 4 432 I d 74 74- 4

EaslEn 1 40 133226 32 31 314-'

E Kodak 2 12 71747 494 444 41'-4 Eatons 2 10 3345 43' 41 424+1

Ecblin .7014 4348 174 144 174+4 EKCO 19 911 3 24 3

EmrsEI 1.12 1517752 344 344 34'+14 Enron 2.48 21 4428 48' 444 474- 4 Ensrch .80 4734 244 244 244

Entergy 40e 10 18490 u2l'i 194 21 +1 Ethyl 48b 13 x10418 24. 224 244+14 Exxon 2.40 14 84955 44': 43': 44'-14

- F-F -

FMC 10 1874 434 41. 43 FPL Gp 2.28 10 13540 u32. 32' 32.+ 4 Fairchd 20 28 83 18 17. 174

Palrld 35 970 44 4' 4+ '

Feders ,40 12 7824 134 12'. 13. ' FedNM 1.28 12 xl8292 u984 924 94. + 4' FnSBar 994 2. 2' 24+ '

FtBkSy 144 11893 0244 244 244-14

5 8547 10'. 9. 10 - '.

18034 U4S': 43*. 45': +14 Finiste 3 30 13448 43 61': 42 -I

PstPa 10 2707 134 134 13- ' FlWach I 52 11 3/31 0494 44': 49'+2 FleelEn .74 9 4377 27 4 26 27'+ '

Elghisf 14 24 1493 40 39 394

ElaPrg 2.54 11 5789 u374 364 374+'

f IwOen 710 4*. 4 6'*- '

FtBkSy 144 1

FCwM SI FstChIc 1 80 41

2,700

2,650-

2.600-

2,550 -

2,500 -

2,450 -

2.400-

2,350 J

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

MTWTF MTWTF mQwTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF 19 26 3 10 l7 24

July

Fluor .14 33 13557 u34' 33' J4-. + i'*.

FthillG 28b 5 759 74 74 74- 4

FordM 3 4 X75152 50. 49 494+4

FrptMc 1.50a 9 4714 34 33 33 -4

GTE 2.48 16 29184 uS94 554 59'+3'

Gannett 1.08 2113156 049': 44 49 + 2'

GenCrp .40 11 x4481 17 16' 144+4

Genetch 22211017 174 144 174+'

GnDyn 1 6 3032 584 544 57- 4

GenEI I 44 14 44046 u58 55': 57'+ 4

GnHoos .24 18 229 11' 104 104-4 Gninst .50 13 28314 344 34' 354+ 4 GnMills 2.20 19 9291 u714 474 494 + 14 GAtotr s2.75e 4 57372 45'. 434 44*- 'A GM E .96 14 2260 534 514 524- 4

GPU 2,20 9 6940 404 394 40'+ 'A

GnSignI 1.80 21 1548 55 53 544- 4

GenKO 9 7302 7': 7' 7'A+ '

GaPac 1.40 9 10527 U52 484 52 +2'

GerbPd 1.92 20 4224 u93': 834 934+9'A

GibrFn 1018 II 32 9-32 5 14-1-32 Gillete .94 17 x41191 044' 434 44 +24

Glaxo 54e 17 15950 u24'4 224 24'+ 4

GIdNug 195 3740 u24' 23'A 254+14

Gdrich 2 8 33171 044 41' 444+4'A

Goodyr 1.80 13 11012 53': 52': 53'+ 4

Grace 1 40 14 x28744 35'/. 31' 334+2' GtAtPc .70 18 3333 042' 59'/. 414 + 24 GtNNk 1.32 410542 384 374 384-' GtWFn .80 11 31859 20' 19' 20+4

Greyh 1.32 13 13542 344 32': 34'+14

Grumn 1 9 2216 22' 204 21'A-4

GIfStUt 67 15618 124 12 124+4

Halbtn 1 48 20729 35' 34' 34- 4

Marind .48 14 4140 u244 234 24'A

Harley 8 1974 284 27 284 + 14

Harris .88 18 4282 u354 34 35 +4

HeclaM .05e 44 2442 13' 12* 124- 4

Heinz 1.44 19 15715 044 59'/. 63'+34

Herculs 2.24 19 5917 484 48' 48'A- ':

Hrshey .70 15 12744 u354 324 344 +1 'A

HewlPk .42 15 22221 534 504 531+ '

Holiday 25 34285 071'A-584 694 + 11' Hmstke .20 9 5845 134 124 13'

Honwell 2.10 41223 u90'A 844 87'/. + 14

Hotllnv 1 443 94 9' 9'-- '/.

Hoosint 2.14b 9 6052 0594 57'A 59 +1' Houind 2.94 10 13158 u344 334 344 + ^ Human 1.04 14 9132 u384 344 38' + 1'

- I-I -

IRT s 1,14 18 481 144 14': 14'/:- 'A

ITT Cp 1.48 10 19207 u424 59'A 40*. +1'

IdahoP 1.84 14 1814 27': 244 274+ Vi

IdealB 1511 24 24 2*- '

IllPowr 1,32j 9549 17 144 144+ 'A

ITW .40 14 4047 u40'A 38': 40'+1

1C I 4.4le 81928 834 814 83'A + 14

ICA 13 1224 S': 44 54+ '

INCO 80a 4 15053 31'A 284 304 + 1'

IngerRd 1.20 14 12000 u474 44' 474+2'

InldStl 1.A) 7 10954 434 414 43'A+14

Intrlke 1.50 14 1218 u544 524 54'A + I

IBM 4.84 12 4989211441104 113*-4 IntFlav 1.92 17 3)48 u59': 54'A 584+2':

IntMin 1 134103 434 43'A 43*- '

IntPap 1.48 7 19449 50': 49'-. 50

Ipalco 1.72 10 1404 2S'a 244 25 - '

- i-i -

JRiver .60 11 7050 U33 314 324+4

JohnJn si.16 17 37487 u54'a 494 534+3'

Johnin s 7 34 14'/. 14 14 - '

Josten .44 18 3870 24'% 234 24

- K-K -

Kmart t.44 10 55429 u41 37*A 40'+2V

Kaneb 7434 u 34 24 34+4

KCSou 1.08 1048 0474 45 44*A + 1<:

KanGE 1.40 105114 23'% 224 224-'%

KansPL 1.74 11 985 24': n4 24':

Katyin 14 775 u24' 244 24 +4

Kellogg 1.72 2 ) 7319ul04 744 78*.+34 KerrMc 1.32 154171 50 484 414-1'A

KImbCI 2.40 131)48 454 434 64*-4 KnghtR 1.22 13 5422 u544 514 54 +34 Kroger n 27482 u184 174 184+ 4

- L-L -

vjLTV 5839 2' 2 2'

Learnl 48 14x194 174 14*. 144+ 4

LeeEnt .48 20 1054 u33': 32 334+14

Lehmn 1.31e xl905134 134 134+4

Lilly s 1.35 21 40774 u644 594 43 +3

LIncNtI 2.48 17 1473 u544 53'- 54':+ 4

Litton 13 2405 894 884 894-4

Lockhd 1.80 5 5831 484 474 48'- 4

Loews 1 10 7912 ul20 1134 1184+2' LnStar 1.90 17 5722 344 324 334 + 14

LILCo 1314347 0174 144 174 + 14

LaLand I 2750 40 38' 394+ 4

LaPac 1 9 3573 U374 344 37 + '

Lukens 1 7 483 24': 26 244- 4

- MM

MCA' .48 24 31540 048 41 444 + 54

MDU 1.42 11 814 22 20 204- 4

MtrHan 3.28 4 8271 u42' 40 42 +14

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg,

35': 194 Unisys....................................................15,448,300 234 194 22 -4

524 404 BristMy.....................................................11,747,500 524 474 484- 34

314 214 McDnl s...................................................11,745,700 314 29 304- 14

40*. 244 AT&T....................... 11,174,1W 40*. 374 404+ 24

534 33*. SecPac.....................................................10.488,400 534 50 534+ 34

34 164 Marion......................................................9,248,500 34 354 354+ ':

47*. 404 Exxon.......................................................8,495,500 44' 43' 444- 14

474 324 WarnC.......................................................8,424,200 474 454 444+ 14

38'-. 26 USX..........................................................8,379,200 37'-. 34' 37 + 14

114 40 Squibb.......................................................8,044,300 114 824 1104+27'

544 44' FordM.......................................................7,515,200 504 494 494+ 4

43'A 394 SmthBeq.....................................................7,5)4,200 424 394 424+ 21

35 27 Upjohn......................................................7,243,500 35 30' 344+ 4'

524 414 EKodak.....................................................7,174,700 494 444 48'-- 14

1304 104'/. IBM..........................................................4,989,200 1144 1104 113*- 4

23': 15'CdnPcg ............................................6,874,100 23': 20': 234+ 24

68': 40'SmkBck......................................................4,815,100424 40 4214+2

404 27'a Chase........................................................4,773,100 39'/. 37': 384+ 2

234 16'. Baxter /................. 4.410,400 234 21 224+ 14

29': 224 Ryder....................... 4.434.800 29': 27'a 284+ 4

Manvl n 2106 74 74 74

AAapco s 1 13 9153 39': 374 39 +4 Marrlot .24 j0 23149 u4l'A 39'/. 40':+) MartM 1.35 8 4989 U481 454 48'+24 Masco .52 15 17290 30': 284 294- 'A

Maxus 05e 14249 9': 84 84- 4

MayOS 1.42 14 7423 474 44 47'A+ 4

Maytag 90a 13 20350 224 214 224 + 1 AAcDerl 1 5124 244 23': 24'-!

McDnl s .31 17 1)7457 314 29 304-1'

McOnO 2.82 14 2344 744 714 734 + 1 McGrH 2 1911584 744 724 754 + 1 AAcKes 1.44 15 2344 344 344 354-4 Atoad .88 8 12281 41 394 40':

Atollen 1.40b x9M4 374 344 37'-+ '% Atolvill $1.30 14 11032 0474 454 444- 4 AAercSt .92 12 2917 48 454 48 +2'

AAerck 1 ,K 22 39425 u774 734 744 + 1' AAerLyn 1 15 33503 u34': 324 344+4 MWE 1.40 11 1172 20': 194 204+ 4 AAAAM 2.40 14 28524 744 724 74':+ ': MinnPL 1.71 11 1749 244 254 244+ 4 AAobil 2.40 1) 28079 524 504 514-14 AAonsan 3.40 13 7441 u118 111 1144+24 AAonPw 2.74 13 1964 404 394 404 AAorgan 1.64 943514 404 37': 394+2 Atotorla .74 15 21180 57 534 544+4

- NN

NCNB 1.20 17 13439 053 504 53 +1'A NCR 1.32 11 19544 40': 57': 40'A+2' NIPSCO .84 II X13244 184 174 18'A+ 4 NL Ind n 40 10 3172 254 244 254+ 4 NWA .90 15 8501 o120': 1)94 120'A+ 4 Nalco 1.32 15 5373 41'A 394 41'/+ 4 NatFGs 1.34 13 1180 254 244 254+ 4 Nil 7704 174 154 174+1'/

NtSemi 12147 7 44 7 + '

Navistr 8 40112 5'A 44 5'/- '

NevPw 1.56 121135 224 214 224-', NEngEI 2.04 13 1479 o27': 244 274+ 4 Nwtt^ 60 35 5499 384 374 38':+ 4 NiaMP .40)13 28311124 114 12 - 'A

NflkSo 1.44 )0 13870 37': 36' 374+ 4

Nortek 10a 15 950 9' 84 8*- 4

NoestUt t.74b 10 7074 22 214 22 + ': NoStPw 2.22 12 3818 37' 34'. 344+ 4

Nortrp 1.20 5909 26 244 254- ':

Norton 2 13 2793 o54 54': 554+

Nrwsts .74 184135 21*4 20 4 21'-',

Nynex 4.34 12 20909 77': 75' 774+ ':

-0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 28 30528 28': 27 28'/- 4

OhioEd 1.94)4 8269 224 214 224+ 4 OklaGE 2.38 12 993 u34' 354 344+ 4

Olin 2 12 2875 U434 404 43 +2

ONEOK 95e 24x454 274 244 274+4 OrngCo 02e 27 117 10', 10 10

OwenC 7 9814 0344 314 344+2 Oxford .50 13 97 124 12 12*- '/

- P-Q-

PHM .12 101189 144 154 14'-4

PPG 1.52 119113 454 434 45 + 4

PSI 40e 9 5154 144 154 144+ 4

PacEnI 3.48 13 1484 444 444 444- 4

PacGE 1.40 13 23214 21 20' 204+'%

PacTel 1.88 15 22573 44'% 41 44+2

Pacifcp 2.74 124384 414 404 414+4 PanAm 34090 4 3': 34+ '%

PanEC 2 32017 0294 27 294 + 14

ParCom .70 1850970 40 574 594+14

Patten .12 8 5020 44 34 4 -4 Penney 2.24 10 8396 40'% 57'% 594+2

PaPL 2.84 )1 5340 404 40 404

Penwlt 2.40 14 *5444 127': 1204 127 +74 Penniol 3 344) 82 794 794-14

PepBoy .11 22 4449 1S4 154 154+ 4

PeiniCa 1 )t3))S6u40Mi 57'% 40 +14 PerkEI .41 130510214 244 274+4

Pfizer 2.20 15 x34304 o454 51': 65 +44 PhelpD 3 415251 0424 404 42':+24 PhilaEI 2.20 11 14459 234 23 234+4

PhllMr 4.50 15 43400 0159 1494 155 +5 Philpin .40 )440730224 214 224+1' PhilPet 1 8 X3S944 234 224 23 - '% Phlcorp 7 223 154 154 154 PinWsf 1.40 X2432913 114 12 -4

PitnyBw 1.04 14 4424 0494 47' 494+14 Pittstn .20 20 6496 204 194 20 - ' PIcrDg .30 1)174 15' 144 144-'

Polaroid .40 28452 o474 44' 474+34

PortGC 1.96 12 5472 24 4 24' 244-'% Primea .28 7 49408 274 244 27'%+2': ProctG 3.20

17 18354 0)20': 1144 120'% + 24 PSvCol 2 13 3327 0244 24 244+4

PSEG 2.04 109399 274 244 274+ 'A

PogetP 1.76 105067 21 204 204+ '%

Pyro 83 2)0 114 114 11*- 'A

Oantel ) 554 ': 13-32 7 14-1 32

QuakrO 1.20 21 9032 0474 444 474+14 OuakSC .80 22 4083 1S'd144 14*-'A Quantm 3 3 5094 414 39': 404- 4

Questar 1.88 27 442 374 37'A 37*- 4

- R-R -

RLC 20b 9 582 84 8 84+ 4

RalsPor 1.45 14 x7285 olOO': 934 904+44 Ramad 15444 u'a I34 134- Vs

RanwO 5015 5's 54 54

Rayfhn 2.28 10 4220*79' 75'a 794+34 RewlBt 1718 4 4 *%- 4

ReyMtl 1 40 5 15S38 524 49 524 + 24

RiteAid .12 17 4001 o' 384 4 + 14 viRoblns 14 3734 033 304 324+24

Rkwl .71 7 15559 224 224 224 RoHaas 1.20 10 2873 334 324 334-4 Rohr 14 2474 31 304+ 4

Rorer .80 21 17004 414 374 414+34 Rowan 4078 84 84 14- '

RoylD s3.32e 9 22419 o474 644 444- ' Ryder .40 15 643 o29' 274 204+4

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.54 11 18540 0374 344 374 + 14

SPSTec 1.20 20 199 524 524 524- 4

SFePCp 10393 22 21'j 214- 4

SaraLee 1.44 18 10725 o4l4 594 4)4 + 1': SCANA 2. 12 782 344 334 344+4 SchrPIg 1.80 20 27427 o774 48' 77 +8 Schimb 1,20 24 11994 424 41 42 -4

ScottP .80 9 8378 474 454 474+ 4 Seagrm 1. 12 4397 079 744 79 +24

Sears 2 15 29407 444 454 44 +1 SecPK 2.20 9x104884 0534 50 534+34 ShellT s2.40e 11 2040 424 41' 42*-'% Shrwin .70 14 4327 324 314 32>+ W Skyline . 13 888 174 14': 174 SmkBck 1.84a 48151 424 424+2

Sonat 2 21 5422 o' 37' 39t+1'%

SonyCp 29e331148 544 554 544+4

SoothCo 2.14 10 17753 o28'A 244 284+4 SwBell 2.40 15 18714 o55'% 4 554+24 SwtPS 2.20 12 4922 o294 284 29 + 4 SqoarO 2 12 3043 574 57'% 574+ 4 Squibb 2 23 80443 0114 824 1104+27' SunCo n 1.80 30 10758 304 34 344- 4

Syntax 1.50 18 59438 504 444 504+4 Sysco .34 23x4745 052 494 514+24

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 12 X7479 o264 254 244+ 4 TRW 1,72a 11 34)4 494 474 484- 4 TacBt 47 3597 ': 15 32 15^32-1-32

Talley .50 4 3194 12 104 1)4+ 4

Tandem 18 34188 o204 194 204+ 4 Tandy .40 12 8779 45 434 444+ 4

Tndyctt 14 58 144 134 144+ 4

TchSym 28 )4e 124 114 12'/- 4

Tektrnx .40 34 2451 224 214 224- 4

Teldyn 4 14 434 3734 347 373':+54

Tennco 3.04 23 13044 o594 574 514+4 Tesoro 1014 114 104 104- 4

Texaco 3a 11 27944 534 524 53 - V Texinst .72 1013299 394 374 394 + 14 TxPk .40 51 U o37'% 344 37'%+ 4

TexUtil 2.92 9 30798 33': 324 334+4 Textron 1 9 7434 274 264 27 - 4 Time 1 29 48532 1444 1354 1434+54

TmMir 11710783 434 414 434+14

TImkn s .92 12 2884 35' 334 344- 4

Tokhem .54 22 322 194 19' 19'/- 4

Tosco 10 12044 4 34 3*- 4

Transm 1.88 8 5820 u41' 39 404+14

Transco 1.34 5334 474 '% 474+14

Travler 2 14 x7314 434 414 434 + 14 Tricon 2.00e 1574 u234 234 234+4

Tribune .88 20 13470 o43' 55'% 40 +34 Trinova .48 11 3345 244 244 24</>- 4 TocsEP 3.90 4 14314 28 25 27 +14

-U-U-UAL Cp 12 24849 0190 )69 182 +114 UGI 2.25 12 450 34 35 354+ 4

UNCInc 7 4709 74 44 7 - '%

USFG 2 80 9 4404 334 324 334+ Vi

USG 4 8194 S d 44 4*%- 4

USX 1. 11 83792 374 34'% 37 +14 UCarb 1 5 43545 28 24' 247%- '

UnElec 2 117048 274 244 274+ 4

UnPac 2.20 13 12393 o79 724 74':+3'

Unisys 1 13 156483 234 d194 22 -4

UBrand .20II 177 154 15 15'%+ 4

USWest 3.74 12 11014 71': 49 714 + 14

UnTech 1.40 11 15873 o554 54 544- '%

UnlTel 1.92 33 21908 o74 48' 73 rs Unocal 1 14 12409 494 47*-1*4

Upjohn .88 17 72435 03; 30' 344+4'

USLIFE 1. 11 2092 454 45'/- 4

- W-V -

Varan .24 103118 267 26*a 24*- '?

Varity 13 21241 24 24 2':-

_ V8yy _

Wackht ,40 13 141 18' 17*4 18'

WalMrt .22 27 21818 043 41' 42'

WarnC .48 23 84242 o474 65*4 46\ WarnrL 2.54 19 19004 ul10*4 994 106 + WshWt 2. 11 1047 30' 294 30'-1

WellsF 3 $ 7571 79': 744 794*

WUnton 7684 14 14 1'

WstgE 2. 12 11558 48' 444 6+

Weyerh 1.20 11 x)4994M'/4 284 i

Whrlpl 1,10 22 3241 317 304 a

Whitmn 1.02 20 20753 344 34'r

Whitk n 484 12 11' i '

William l. 7534 39*4 38' 35 . - 'a

WInDix 1.90 14 1094 0544 51*4 54 ^+2 Winnbg . 35 421 74d7'A 74

Wolwth 1.88 13 X18214 u59*4 54'-{ 594 +44 Wynns ,60 13 204 274 244 27'+ 4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 19 24021474 464 474 + 1', ZenithE 10218 177 174 17'- 4

StM Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

NaiM TotlttOOO) Sales(hds) Last

Squibb $789,344 80443 1104

IBM $784.28549892 1134

Timeinc $479,448 48532 1434

PhilipMor $449,025 43400 155

BristMyer $587,375 117475 4

WarnrComm $540,209 84242 44 4

SecPacCp $541,443x104884 534

UAL Corp $4,039 24049 112

AmerT&T $434,470 111741 40'-

CompaqCpt $421,043 47939 854

SmithBeck $418,274 4815) 424

Exxon 1/ $382,297 84955 444

FordMotor $375,740 x75152 494

Honeywell $344,300 41223 87 4

GnElct $343,574 44044 57':

Anex Weekly Dellar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tet($iooo) Sales(hds) Ust

BAT Ind $91,755 43414 14**

TexasAirCp $30,575 18254 144

AlzaCp $24,824 7170 35*A

FroitLoom $22,502 17824 13

BerwnBron s $21,383 7049 304

AmTr mo k $20,920 2994 704

Hasbro $19,720 9335 214

AmTr mrk on $19,443 872 229 Amdahl s $18,854 12571 144

ImperOilA g $18,384 3742 4

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OMANPCWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118R<toStrf Qffn^lte ^ 7S7-330

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net 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.

High Low Ust Chg

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p 10 84 10 58 10.84+ .17

Income p 97* 9 47 9 74^ .05

MunBd p 10.00 9.98 10.00+ .04

AARP iRvst:

CapGr n 33.31 32.28 33 31 + .92

GinieM n 15 22 15 18 15.22 + 03

GenBd n 15.24 15.19 15.24+ .06

Grwinc n x 25 37 25.20 25.27- .14

TxFBd n 17)4 1710 17.14+ .04

TxFSh n 15.25 15.24 15.25+ .01

AST Fimds:

Emerg p 10 22 9.95 10.22 + .12

Gwthin p 11.20 11.03 11.20+ .14

Secinc p 1103 10.90 11.03+ .12

Utllinc p 15.54 15.21 15.54+ .X

AddisnCa p 17.54 17. 17.54+ .27

ADTEK n 10.31 K1.11 10.31+ .1)

AdvntG p 9. 9.18 9.M+ .02

AIM Funds:

Chart p 4.85 4.45 4.84+ .17

ConstI p 910 8 88 9.10+

ConvYd p 10. 10 08 10.+ .13

HIYkt p 7.95 7.94 7.94

LimMtfr p 9.88 9 85 9 88t ,03

Sumit n 8 25 8.04 8.25+ .15

WeinoEq p 1185 11.M 11.85+ .29

AMA Funds;

ClassGt pn x 9 94 9.87 9.94- .01

EMT r 14.57 14.41 14,57+ .02

GIbGth pn x 22.47 22 31 22.41- .04

GIbInc p .04 19.90 .04+ .13

GIbST np 9.87 9.83 9.87+ .05

GrwPI pn X 21.08 .89 21.08+ .06

MedTc pn x 11.03 10.X 10.30- .52

USGvPI p 8.45 8 42 8.45+ .03

AMEV Funds:

AstAII 11.74 11.48 11.74+ .24

Capitl 15.40 15.04 15.59+ .43

CapAp ,14.59 14.36 14.59+ .14

Fidocr 24.44 23,77 24.42+ .42

Grwth .24 19.77 24+ ,41

HiYW 9 9.47 9.+ .0)

Special 25.04 24 44 2S04+ .52

TF Nat 10.04 1001 10.04+ .03

US Gvt 9.84 9.76 9.84 + 08

AcrnFd n 42.32 41.48 42.32 + 44

AtotureFd n 10.54 10.32 10.44+ .08

Advest Advant;

Govt np 8.51 8,47 8.51+ ,05

Gwth np 14,14 13.84 14.14+ .25

Inco np 10.78 10.61 10.76+ .15

SpcI np D.X 11. 11.49- .05

AlgersSCp 1 17.42 16.92 17.42+ .25

AlgrGP t 13.06 12.45 13.04+ .

Alfianre Can-Aliance p 4.74 4.55 4.74+ .14

Balan p 14.11 14.04 14.11

Canada p 9.04 8.85 9.02+ .15

Conv p 9.83 9.49 9 83+ .13

Coontpt p 19. 16.67 19.+ .42

Dividend p 3.04 2.97 3.04+ .04

Govt p 8.51 8. 8,51+ .04

HIYId p 7.90 7.89 7.89- .01

Inti p 18.44 18.08 18.52+ .42

InsCalTx p 12.47 12.44 12.47 + .01

InsMuni 9.44 9.44 9.44

Atonlnc p x 12.17 12.10 12.14- .01

Morta p 8.84 8,82 8.84+ .01

MuniCA 9.80 9.78 9.80+ .02

, MoniNY .9.09 9.07 9.09+ .02

NtlMuni 9.71 9.70 9,71 ) .01

Quasar p 23,43 23.39 23.43+ .04

ST Molt p 9.64 9.43 9.43- .01

Surveyor p 14.87 14.48 14.87+ 08

Tech p 21.87 21.55 21.87- ,02

Altura Funds;

C--wth 12.32 12.03 12.24+ .21

Inco-ne 10.07 10.04 10.07+ .0)

Amer Capital:

Conistk 14. 14.02 14.+ .

CorpBd 7,05 7.01 7.05+ .04

Enierp 13.13 12.83 13,12+ .14

ExchFd 79.M 77.54 79.M + 1.54

FdMtg p FondAm

13.01

12.92

13.01+

.09

Btrftr GrnuR:

100 n

1193

11.47

11.93+

.13

24.1)

33.

24.11+ .n

GovSec p

10 54

10.43

10 54)

.15

101 n X

1400

13.71

13.15+ .15

Harbor

1425

14.04

14 25)

.17

Bumstuin Fds:

HiYldlnv

8.27

8,27-

.0)

GvShDu n

12.77

12.73

12.77+ .03

MuniBd

19.21

19.14

19.21 +

.09

ShtDur n

12.73

12.49

12.73+ .03

OTC

808

7.94

8 08)

IntDor n

13.00

12.91

13.00+ .09

Pace Fnd

27 23

24 44

27 23 +

.37

DivMun n

12.74

12.72

12.74+ .03

Providnt

445

4.37

4.45 +

.07

NYMun n

12,79

12.75

12.79+ .03

TxE HYp

11.03

1102

11.03 +

.02

BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p

10.11

KI.M+ .11

TaxEx p

11.05

11.02

1105 +

7.x

7.27

venture

14 52

14.21

14.53 )

,21

BlnStGr np

10.37

10.17

10.37+ .17

AExpEV

13,78

13.x

13.78 )

.21

Bastan Ca;

American Funds:

CapApr np X GNMA np

34 58

X.I4

X.X+ .27

AmBal p

1198

11.78

11)

.17

1213

13.04

12.12+ .M

AmcapF p

12 18

1)91

12.18 +

.18

Mgdin np

11.49

)1.

11.41- .01

AmMutl p

.49 +

SpGth np

17 09

I7.+ .3)

BondFd p x

13.44

1355

13 59-

.05

BosCxrl n

15.41

1509

15.+ .22

CaplnBI p

24.95

24.42

24 95+

Brndywn n

14.49

14.10

I4.+ .27

CapWld p

14.44

14.42

14.59+

.15

Bruce

94 32

93.44

94.32+ .

Eopac p

27 85

27 23

27 74t

Bull t Bear Gp:

Fundlnv p

1779

17 33

17 79)

CapGrth np

10.80

10.41

10,80+ .09

(tovf p

1342.

13.57

13.42 +

.04

Eqinc np

12.M

12.x

I2.X+ .17

GwthFd p

22 28

21.90

23 +

.31

Goldlnv np

13.88

13.53

13. + .X

HITrst p

1419

14.18

1419

HiYield np x

9.71

9.49

9,73- .03

IncoFd p

13,12

12.94

13.12+ .14

SpecEqt np TaxFree np

24.04

23.54

24.04- .01

IntBd p

13.94

13.

13.93+

.03

17.85

17.79

17.85+ .07

InvCoA p

15.72

15.

15.72+ .37

USGvt np

13.97

13.

13,97+ .

NwEcon p

25.

34.78

25.+

.54

CJL Trust

10.59

10.44

10.59+ .17

NewPer p

11.M

11.25

11,47+ ,18

Calmos nt

11.14

1)03

11.M+ .10

TaxExpt p

11.

11.17

11. +

CalAton np

9.10

9,09

9.10

TxExCA p

14.44

14.41

14.44 +

.04

CalTrst n

11.44

11.46+ .03

TxExMO p

14.2)

14.18

14.21+ .04

CalUGv n

9.74

9.49

9.74+ .

TxExVA p

1455

14,52

14.55 +

.04

Calvert Group:

WshMot p

14.94

14.M

14.94 +

Ariel

27.42

X.97

27.42+ .42

AmGwth

7.41

7.19

7.+

.14

, 22.M

21.57

22.M+ .49

AHrlge n

1.15

1.14

1.15+ .01

14.44

14.x

14.44- .02

Amlnv

8.55

8.44

6,55+ .02

Inco X

14.51

14.37

14.44- .01

Alnvl n

4.74

6.73

4,73- .04

Social p

27,44

X.99

27.+ .

Amer NaM Funds:

SocBd X

14.14

15.

M.14+ .M

Growth

5.0)

484

5.01+ .15

SocEq

17.

17.07

17.+ .X

Income

.45

.17

.45+ .15

TxFLtd n x

10.43

10.40

10.42- .04

Triflex

15.78

15,57

15.78+ .19

TxFLng x

15.73

15.45

15.73- .01

APITr n

13.25

12.95

13.25 +

,25

USGov X

14.M

14.72

)4.H+ .02

AmwyMut

7,99

7.78

7,99+ .17

WshArea t

21.23

21.23+ .21

Analytic n

13.47

13.24

13.47 +

.18

Capstone Group:

EqGuard

Armstng n Aqoila Funds:

8.03

8. +

.15

9.53

9.44

9.53+ .04

FundSW

13.81

13.71

13.85+ .03

AZ TF

9.93

9.92

9.93 +

.01

Income

5.15

5.12

5.15+ .03

CO TF

9.83

9.82

9,83 +

.01

PBHG

12.88

12.44

I2.N+ .13

HI TF

10.98

10.97

10. +

.01

Trend

14.55

14.14

14.53+ .27

KY TF

10.05

10.02

10.02-

.03

Carneaie Funds:

CapGth p

OR TF

10.00

10.00+ .03

1989

19.

19.15+ .24

AscPIStk

17.98

17.42

17.W+

.49

CapTotR

12.x

12.X+ .13

AvonG n

10.05

10.00

10.05+

.05

Govt p TxE NHY

9.43

9.M

9.43+ .09

Axe Hougtrton;

948

9.45

9.48+ .03

Fund B np

8.97

8.74

8.97 +

Cardinal

17.17

14.84

17.17+ .21

IncoFd np

5.10

5.09

5.10+

.01

CardnlGvt

8.87

8.83

1.17+ .04

Stock np

4.94

4.44

4.94+ ,31

CntryShr n

18.40

18.07

11.40+ .

BB&K n

11.17

11.07

11.16 +

ChampHY p

11.78

11,77

11.77- .02

Babswi Group:

Chestnuts n

94.89

92.41

94.19+1.17

Bond n

1.58

1 57

1.58 +

.01

CIGNA Funds;

Enirp n

14.14

13.93

14.09+

.14

Agresv p

12.45

12.

12.45+ .03

Gwth n

12.54

12.29

12,54 +

.18

GovSec p X

9.97

9.92

9.95- .01

Shadow n

9,74

9.44

9,71+ .02

Growth p

14.71

14.25

14.71+ .X

TaxFree n

8.85

8.81

8.85+

.02

HIYId p X

999

988

9.88- .11

UMBSt n

13,94

13.74

13.94+ .12

Income p x

7.91

7.M

7.91+ .02

UMBB n

10.57

10.54

10,57+ .04

MuniBd p X

7.93

7,89

7.92- .01

Value n

19.49

19.12

19.49+ .23

Util p X'

12.92

12.42

12.92+ .

BairdBICh p

13.73

I3.

13.73+

.21

Value p Citibank IRA CIT:

15.85

15.47

15.15+ .

BairdCa p

17.94

1744

17.94+

.13

BaronAst r

14.95

14.43

14 95 +

.19

Balan nf

2.07

2.03

2.07+ .04

Bartlett Funds:

Equity nf

2.x

2.32

2.X+ .05

BascVI n

13.53

1337

13.51 +

.12

Income nf

1.88

1.17

1.+ .01

FixedI n

9.84

9.79

9.84+ .07

ShlTr nf

1.57

1.x

1.57+ .01

BascomBal x

22.44

22.39

22.51-

.14

Clipper n Colonial Funds;

.54

45.74

.54+ .57

BeaconHIII n

29.47

.83

29.45 +

.45

Benham Capital:

AdvGId p

.01

19.78

19.78- .02

CalTFL n

1090

10.85

10.+

.05

CalTE p

7.08

7.07

7.M+ .01

CaTFIn n

9.43

9. +

.04

CorpCsh p

.40

.15+ .19

CalTFH n

8 78

8 80 +

.02

CrpCsll p

.42

.X+ .

CaTFl n

10.23

10.22

10.23+ .01

Dvsdin

7.53

7J3+ .05

GNMA n

10.14

10.09

10.14+ .07

Fund

.41

.+ .24

Goldin n

9.x

9.14

9,14-

.17

GvtSec p

11.x

11.27

11.X+ .11

NITFI n

10.06

10,05

10.08+ .03

Grwth Sh

13.53

13.23

13.53+ .24

NITFL n

11,19

11.15

11 19+

.05

HighYld p

7.03

7.0)

7.01- .03

Tarl990 n

91.44

9109

91.44 +

.41

Income p

4.49

4.44

4.41+ ,02

Tarl995 n

43.79

62,95

43.79 *

.84

IncPIs

9.4)

9.x

9.41+ .04

Tar2000 n

43.44

42.45

43 44 t

.94

InlEqt p

18.45

18.04

18.44+ .41

Tar2005 n

29.24

29.24+ .82

AAATF p

7.23

7.21

7.23+ .01

TarlO n

21.35

21,35 +

.74

MiTE p

4.44

4.42

4.44+ .01

Tarl5 n

14.37

15.74

14.37+

.44

MnTE p

4.94

4.93

6.94+ .01

T Note

10.21

10.12

10.21 +

.06

NY TEp

4.75

4.73

4.75+ .02

OhTE p

0.81

0.+ .01

Smindx p

13J5

13.73

1345+ .05

TXIns p

7.73

7.71

7.73+ .01

TxExpt p

13.

13.18

13.

USGov p

7.24

7.26

7.24+ .03

US Idxp

M.a9

10.27

M.08+ 41

MiMM VIP;

12.79

I2%4

12.70+ .M

11.73

11.x

11.73+ .1$

Hilnc t

fJO

8.78

HYMun t

10.

W.1I

N.X+ .02

Co DTE

10.11

10.08

N.1I+ .02

CttomWa Fundi:

Fixod n

12.05

12.73

12.U+ .11

Grth n

X.08

25.05

X.08+ .28

Muni nr

11.76

11.70

n.70- .01

SpocI nr

43.

42.53

4345+ .'

CiMlllill StMM:

Govt

11.58

11.

1148+ .14

Growth

13.67

12.7$

13.07+ .

Groinc

12.75

12.53

12.74+ .14

MunB

12.52

12.48

12.+ .04

Cwlth AB

I.S3

1.x

1.+ .03

Cwltb CD

2.15

2.N

2.15+ .04-

CampoiMt Group;

BdStk p 11.11

N.N

11.11+ .14*

(kowth p

12.43

12.23

12.43+ .17

IncoFd p

1.05

I.M

145+ .M

NW p

10.

10.03

11.+ .21

TaxEx p

7.32

7JI

7.+ .61

USGov p

10.17

M.08

10.17+ .Oil

Cencerd Inconw:

Conv

8.81

8.M

8.81+ .04

USGov

7.01

741+ .05

NatlTE

7.08

7.00

7.08+ .61

Cenn Mutual;

Govt X

10.05

M.X

10.45+ .03

Grwth

13.71

1341

13.71+ .

TolRet

13.14

12.

13.14+ .M

Coptey n

13.70

13.47

I3.X+ .

CouMoHtnFd:

fSff."

11.71

14.

11.

14.

11.71+ .31 I44S+ .

Fixdinc n

8.N

8.+ .04

IntGvt n

10.

10.3)

N.X+ .07

NY Muni

9.70

8.07

8.N+ 43

CntryCaG x

17.

M40

M.S4- 4^

CiMcnlGr t

11.04

11.08

11.04+ .05

CowenOp p Crilm Tranum;

10.72

NJI

N.73+ .11

Gvinc p

1.71

0.71

0.71+ .

GvSac p

0.40

I.X+ .N

Grin p

8.04

8.x

8.M+ .18

InvQual p

8.11

8.04

8.11+ .68

isi;

8.74

8.+ .15

M.08

18.72

X.68+ .

TF HI

10.37

10.

10.37+ .

technol p CrttTram

.0S

X.42

X.OS+ .03

BIChip t

8.48

8.15

8.48+ .

CvSacs t

8.7$

847

8.75+ 40

Global t

12.17

11.

12.17+ .14

GvInc t

10.18

Nil

10.18+ ,N

HIYW t

1.83- .01

HYTF f

8.47

8.4+ .

CumbrMG n

11.24

11.04

11.24+ .17

DR Eqly

12.10

11.87

12.10+ .11

OaanWHttr:

AmVal t

10.00

15.M

10.M+ 41

CalTxFr

12.15

13.11

12.15+ .05

Convt t

8.47

840

8.47+ .11

DvGth t

10.02

NJ8

1041+ .13

DIvGth t

23.

.+ .47

GPIus I

8.31

8.31+ .07

HiYM

10.72

10.M

10.00- .05

Intmd I

10.M

NOS

10.00

MVTxF I

11J4

11.31

1144+ .03

NtRs I

1U1

11.M

1140+ .01

Optn f

8.25

8.07

8.+ .14

SeanTE np

11.40

11.4$

1141+ .03

TaxAd np

1.84

1.89- .01

Managid I

10.x

10.

N.X+ .04

Strat

11.21

1IJ4

II.X+ .

TaxEx

11.37

11.34

11.37+ .n

USGvt t

8J1

8.57

841+ .

Util n

11.71

11.

11.71+ .N

ValAd t

14.71

14.

14.71+ .X

WWInc X

looa

8,+ .02^

WWWd t

15.58

15.10

15.X+ .;

Oalawan Oraup;

Dcctrl

18.03

1844

1843+ .X

ESCAPE

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SiiBday. July30.1983 B.-|7

Mutual Funds

PhnxA RIBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA f BasVIB t CalMnB I

.(Continued from page B-16)

:Oectrll p Delawre Delcap p jOelchi cDelchll p Gvtlne p

cTxFrPa TFUSlns TxFrUS T rend x

'Value D1T Funds; CapGt p tCurnt p tGvtSc p ;OTCGr p Qestlnyl

Dimensional Fds

US Small n Japan n vUK n fCoot n iFixd n iGovt n OGOiv n DodgCox n DodgCox n Drexti Burnham: iBurnhm DSTB nt OSCv t OSTE t ,DSGv t DSTGr t DSTL nt DST Op DST P f FenEqu t TxFrUd TFLng p Dreyfus Grp:

A Bond n CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNAAA' np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Levge AAA Tax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n ShlnGv n StrAgg p Strtinc p Strtlnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EVStk GvObIg p Growth Inc Bos Invest AAunBd Nautilus

13.57 13.34 13.57+ 14

1T81 17.40 17.81+ .37

.18.00 17.43 18.00+ .29

7.49

7.49 8.75 9,74 7,98

748

7.48

871

9.73

7.94

7.4- .01 7.48- .01 8.75+ 04 9.74+ .03 7.98+ .03

10.82 10 79 10.82+ .03 11 78 11.75 11.78+ .04 11.28 9.54 9.48-1.48 13.88 13.45 13.88+ .12

15.92 15.40 15.92+ .21 9.34 9.33 9.34+ .02

9.79 9.74 9.79+ .04 32.34 31.89 32.34 + 28

14.79 14.42 14.79+ .24 21.44 21.13 21.44+ .39

8.17 8.10 8.17+ .04 33.48 31.90 33.48 + 1.53 27.34 24.78 27,24+ .38 14.33 14.05 14.24+ .29 101.45 101.53 101.45+ .19 101.91 101.44 101.91+ .32

24.94 24.74 24.93+ ,12

34.94 34.23 34.94+ ,58 42.03 41.04 42.03+ .48

PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn SprtGv SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend UtiiInc n Value n Fidl Inv Instit: CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP I n-IP LTDn IPSG n TEPLtd n OualDv n Fidelity Selects; SelAir r SelAGId r SelBio r SelBrd r SeiBrk r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r SelEUII

15.54 14.88 9,99 9,97 14.78 14.54 998 9.84

9.34 9.34 10.01 9.99

9.47 9 45

10.43 10.54 19.39 18.84

10.41 10.40 47.57 44.40 12.31 12.07

33.41 32.28

15.48+ .42 9.99+ .02 14,78+ .20 9.98+ .09 9.34+ .01 10.01+ .01 9.47+ .02 10.43+ .07 19.39+ .44 10.41+ .01 47.57+ .80 12.31+ .21 33.41 + 1.28

Fund Seurce:

EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst:

11.13 10.94 11.13+ ,15

7,02 4.95 7.02+ .07

17.50 14.93 17.50+ .58

18.41 18.27 18.41+ .11

14.70 14.40 14.70+ .21

20.89 20.84 20.88- .05

9.01 898 8.99- .01

14.24 15.90 14.24+ .25 13.03 12.79 13.03+ .19 10.45 10.40 10.45+ .05 9 55 9.53 9.55+ .02 10.47 10.43 10.47+ .03 12.43 12.50 12.43+ .11

22.44 22.21 22.44+ .29

10.93 10.89 10.93+ .04

9.45 939 9.45+ ,03

10.98 10.92 10.92+ .01

9.90 9.78 9.90+ .13

13.84 13.43 13.84+ .15

9 90 9.80 9,90+ ,11

11.04 10.87 11.04+ .14

13.08 12.73 13;08+ .28

12.01 11,77 12.01+ .24

10.38 10.34 10.38+ .03

9.48 9.44 9.48+ .02

14.30 14.14 14.30+ .15

14.74 14.73 14.74+ .01

29.58 28.92 29.58+ .74 10.00 9.85 10.00+ .14 12.28 12.04 12.28+ .22

14.48 14.40 14.48+ .09

11.42 11.25 11.42+ .14

17.80 17.77 17.80+ 03

13.43 13.58 13.43+ .05 15.87 15.52 15.87+ .32 15.79 15.77 15.79+ .01

12.48 12.45 12.48+ .03 28.47 28.34 28.47+ .20 15.04 15,04 15.04+ .02 14.77 14.48 14.77+ .09 10.91 10.89 10.91+ .02 12.57 12.55 12.57+ .02

11.30 11.24 11,30+ .04

27.74 27.20 27.49+ .11 13.50 13.39 13.50+ .12

18.59 18.05 18.59+ .44 22,38 22.04 , 22.38+ .M 12,41 12.59 12.41+ .02 4.40 4.51 4.40+ .04

12.81 12.49 12,81+ .13

SelEnSv r SelFinS r SelEood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelAAD r SelAAetl r SelPapr r Sel Prop r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r Fidl Plymth; GovSec t

12.70 12.50 14.84 14.44 13.13 12.74 18.39 17.90 9,52 9.28 25.34 24.88

11.33 11.07 13.22 13.11 7.23 7,17

10.77 10.47 15.51 15.42 9.93 9.83

34.24 33.41 23.81 23.28

44.34 42.32 14.02 13.73

32.24 31.47 11.33 11.14 12.10 11.84 12.58 12.24 13.99 13.54 12.83 12.51 15.92 15.54

11.77 11.49 13.87 13.72 18.44 18.12

25.24 24.29 31.55 30.81

12,49+ .17 14 46- .20 13.13+ .32 18.39+ .44 9.52+ .20 25.34+ .34 11.19- .24 13,22+ .04 7.22- .08 10.77+ .30 15.42- .25 9.91- .09 34.24+ ,78 23.81+ .55 44.34+1.92 14.02+ .18 32.24+ .73 11.33+ .12

11.84- .15 12.58+ .20 13.99+ .39 12.83+ .30 15,92+ .30 11,75

13.84- .29 18.31- .22 25,24+ .75 31.55+ .42

incGIh p ST Bd p SpecSit p FiduCap n Financial Prog:

9.35

14.58

9.84

9.30 9.35+ .05

14.30 14.58+ .19 9.84 9.84+ .01

12.82 12.44 12.82+ ,14

10.00

9.97 10.00+ .03 19.18 18.43 19.18+ .44 17.80 17.22 17.80+ .15

Dynamc FSBGv n

VS SpecI M V AAaratbn:

Eaten

CalAAn t Hi Inc t HiMun t EclipEq n EmpBid

Enterprise Group:

GvSec t Grlnc t Growth nt HYBd t JntlGr t >recAA t E uitK Siebel: igGth t liYld t TotRet t ISGvt t tySt n E rpEm

E ergreen Funds:

14.87 14.44 14.87+ .34

11.40 11.49 11.40+ .12

8.32 8.14 8.32+ .10

9.32 9.35+ ,03

7.54 7.48+ .12

9.28 9.28

11.41 11.41 11.41+ .17

21.74 21.48 21.72+ .14

9.24 9.03 9.24+ .17

12.77 12.49 12.77+ .21

9.35

7.48

9.29

10.13 10.10 10.13+ .03

9.15 9.13 9.13- .02

9.77 9.75 9.77+ .01

11.73 11.45 11.73+ ,01

17.21 17.19 17.21+ .01

12.05 11.99 12.05+ .04 15.50 15.23 15.50+ .20 7.53 7.31 7.53+ ,14

12.33 12.27 12.27- ,04 14.04 13.49 14.02+ .25 12,28 12.13 12.18+ .05

13.49 13.38 13,42- .08 8.74 8.72 8.74+ .01

14.48 14.44 14.48+ .14 9.15 9,14 9.15+ .01

19.49 19.40 19.40+ .34 11.47 11.39 11.41+ .24

FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci HiYld I Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fst Investors; BIChip p BondApr p Discvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust:

TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investors; CprCs np EmGwth p IntTr p TellncSh p TotRTsy p Flagship Group: AA TEp AZTE p

7.92 7.72 7.20 7.14

11.94 11.90 10.71 10.42

9.47

10.24

15.21 15.17 4.99 4.92

19.34 18.55 7.83 7.82

4.42 4.28 9.45 9.32

14.40 15.92 14,14 13.49

4.43 4.41 12.25 11.95

14.41 14.28

7.92+ .17 7.20+ .07 11,96- .08 10.49+ .22 9.47+ .17 10.26+ .23 15.21+ .04 4.92- .04 19.34+ ,43 7.83+ .02 4.41+ .12 9.45+ .31 14.40+ .38 14.13+ .43 4,43+ .02 12.25+ .13" 14,61+ .27

12.24 11.99

9.24 9.25 10.11 . 9.95 11.23 11.17 4.88 4.72

4.24 4.23 4.94 4.95

5.14 4.99 14.00 13.99 12.93 12.91

10.14 10.15 10.44 10.52

12.24+ .18 9.26- .01 10.11+ .08 11.23+ ,07 6.88+ .13 6.24

4.95^ .01 5.14+ ,17 14.00+ .02 12.93+ .02 10,14+ .02 10,64t .02

13.98 13.95 13.98+ .03

15.69 15.48 15.69+ .01

10,37 10.30 10.37+ .07

9.42 9.61 9.42+ .01

14.92 14,54 14.80+ .13

13.95 13.40 13.95+ .38

21.22 20.41 21.22+ .45

10.59 10.44 10.59+ .17

ivrgrn n otRt n

falTm .tdAAkt E celAAidas E celVal InvHi p LGth t A Funds: lapit lew Inc larmnt eren F Irmt n

ated Funds: CCT n xchFd n ' =BF n FTIT n /IGT n

13.71 13.48 13.71+ .18

19.28 19.04 19.28+ .18

12.94 12.42 12.94+ .29

21.54 21,29 21.50+ .23

2.64 2.58 2.58- .07

7.43 7.52 7.63+ .08

8.82 8.81 8.82+ .02

10.96 10.82 10.94+ .11

CpCsh np CTTE p

13.78 13.51 13.78+ .13

10.00 9.91 10.00+ .08

14.49 14.41 14.49+ .02

21.47 21.41 21.47+ .22

51.77 S0A4 51.77 + 1.04

FRT GNAAA n FGRO n FHYT n FIT n FIAAT n FVRAA n FSIAAT n FSIGT n FSBF n FST n fGVT n fidelity Invest

! Balanc BlueCh jCA TFn

SCA Ins n Canada r tCapApp r CongrSi n BConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n OisEq Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r lExchFd n wFidelFd n IFIexBd n +eedm n >loBd nr

8.88 8.84 8 88 f .02

58.09 54,55 58.09+1.31 9.34 9.24 9,34+ .11

17.35 14.82 17.35+ .58 9,81 9.74 9.1+ .08

9.49 9.48 9.49+ ,01

11.23 11.15 11.23x .06 21.77 21.34 21.75+ .35 9.70 9.67 9.67- .03 10.32 10,27 10.32+ .04 9.95 9.94 9.95+ .01

10.00 9.94 10.00+ .04

10.13 10.12 10.131 .01 10.07 10.03 10.07+ .04 14.28 14.05 14.28+ .22 26.16 25.50 24.16+ .55 9.74 9.41 9.74+ .14

11.45 11.45 11.45

11.30 11.14 11.30+ .12

11.78 11,68 11.78+ .10

13.38 13,06 13.3+ .23

11.37 11.34 11.37+ .01

9.83 9.83 9 83

15.63 15.39 15.43+ .21

17.94 17.57 17.94+ .34

112.09 108 57 112.09 + 2.58

10.81 10.79 10.81+ .01

14.87 16.51 16.87+ 39

11.52 11.40 11.52+ .11

13.00 12.75 13.00+ .19

29 24 28 71 29.26+ .45

13.27 12.94 13.27+ .25

15.47 15.12 15.40+ .28

82.71 80.34 82.48 + 1.83

18.94 18.50 18.94+ .37 4.98 4.94 6.98+ .04

15.21 14.80 15.21+ .35 11.05 10.94 1099+ .07

10.42 10.34 10.42+ ,06

9.47 9.43 9.47+ -.04

18.33 17.99 18.33+ .25

19.13 18.64 19.13+ .29

8.42 8.41 8.41- .01

12.84 12.85 12.85- .01

11.14 11.14 11.14

10,19 10.14 10.19+ .05 13.03 12.74 13.00+ ,27 9.34 9.34 9.34+ ,02

61.27 59.70 41.27+1.30

11.22 11.21 11.22+ .01 11 M 11.25 11.25- .01 10.57 10.57 10.57

10.24 10.19 10.24+ .05 8.22 8.21 8.22

10.87 10.86 10.87

10.74 10.72 10.74+ ,02 11,92 11.89 11.92+ .02 10.96 10.94 10.94

22.25 21.99 22.25+ .11 26.78 24.00 26.43+ .67

GATE p KY TE p AAITE p NC TE p OH TE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np AAuirfd fpn Fortress Invst; GISI r HiQual t HYAAuni t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall

Founders Group:

BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund AdjAAtg AFTF Cal Ins CvtSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF AAassTF AAichTxF AANIns NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc CaiTFr Franklin AAgd Tr: CorpCsh p InvGrade p

9.94 9.90 9.85 9.82

33,71 33.64 9.90 9 88

9.94 9.91

10.09 10.07 10.81 10.78 9.70 9.47 10.49 10.45 9.44 9.41 10.39 10 34 9.84 9.84

9.94+ .04 9.85+ ,02 33.71+ .07 9.90+ .03 9.94+ ,02 10.09+ .02 10.81+ .03 9.70+ .03 10.49+ .04 9,64+ .03 10.39+ .03 9.86+ .02

18.24 18.24 18.24

11.22 11.03 11.21+ .10 19.96 19.74 19.96+ .14 5.81 5.69 5,81+ .11

9.51 9.44 9.51+ .08

13.92 13.57 13.92+ .29

10.31 10.29 10.31+ .02

10.58 10.45 10.58+ .14

5.29 5.22 5.29+ .06

2.78 2.74 2.78+ .03

8.09 7.87 8.08+ .17

19.60 19.08 19.40+ .35

10.48 10.10 10.48+ .37

8.24 8.05 8.24+ .18

7.40 7.21 7.40+ .12

3.17 3.16

10.06 10.04 10.71 10.47

11.31 11.27 9.96 9.90

14.73 14.29 7.61 7.49 11.52 11.48

10.91 10.88 12.22 12.06 23.09 22.40

10.73 10.70 2.14 2.15 11.45 11.42 10.94 10.91

11.24 11.22 11.61 11.58 10.87 10.84 11.15 11.12 11.38 11.34 10.78 10.75 9.84 9.81 5.60 5.52

10.92 10.89

10.32 10.27 10.23 10.18

9.24 9.22 8.29 8.12 7,02 6.98 7.04 7.02

3.16- .01 10.06+ .02 10.71+ .05 11.31+ .04 9.94+ .04 14.73+ .30 7.41+ .09 11,52+ .04 10.91+ ,04 12.06- .07 23.09+ .51 10.73+ .04 2.16

11.45+ .04 10.94+ .04 11.26+ .04 11.61+ .04 10.87+ .03 11.15+ .04 11.38+ .04 10.78+ .04 9.84+ .04 5.59+ .04 10.92+ .04 10.32+ .06 10.22+ .03 9.22- .04 8.29+ .14 7.02+ .04 7.04+ .02

IncAAax InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Glebal;

Bond p Europe p Govinc 1 Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond

OS',,

Gen Elec Inv:

ElfDiv

EltGI

Elfuninc n EltunTr n ' ElfunTxE S&S n S8iSLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group; CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds; EstGr pn Govinc p X OppGr pn Greensprng f GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv StKk n HTlnsEq x HanifnColo HarbEq n HarbGr n Hartwell Fds: EmgGwth Gv^ Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmDisEq Helminc Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength; Growth p AAodAst p USGvt X HiAAark HomeGvSecs HoTKAAn n Hummer n lAI Funds;

Apollo n Bixid n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond p CATE p Oiscov p EquitPI p X Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p

AAgdRtmt p x AANTE p AAutual p NY TE p NewD p PrecAAt p Progress p Select p StKk p X TE Borid p StrAgg t StrEq t Sfrinc t StrST t Utilinc StrPan t lOEX Group:

Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc lAAGBd Acc lAAGStk Ac Integrated Resc; AggGth p CapAp t CnvS p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p IrttstCap p Invst Portfolio: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HIYId t InPTR t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bost;

GrOpp p

18.48 18.24 18.48+ .23

10.82 10.81 10.82+ .01

8.14 8.12 8.14+ .02

10.24 10.21 10.24+ .03

11.07 11.05 11.07+ ,02

9.75 9.70 9.75+ .04

12.28 11.96 12.28+ .24

14.91 14.74 14.91- .01

11.30 11.14 11.30+ .14

19.02 18,49 19.02+ .34

10.42 10.52 10.42+ .04

23.92 23 42 23.91+ 49

13.57 12.96 13.57+ .47 21.79 21.39 21.77+ .41

12.43 12.18 12.42+ .22

IntlFund AAuniBd NYTF Summit TKhhol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone: CusBl t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKi t CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPAA t TxETr t TaxFr t

10.18

9,85

9.93 10.18+ 24

9.80 9.85+ .05

10.29 10.23 10.29+ ,05

4.47 4.35 4 47+ .11

CapFdB t CdHIB I

10.11

Y41

9.18

4.81

9 73 10.11+ 26 8.24 8.41+ 14

9.18+ .10 6.81+ .01

909

4.80

14.06 15.95 14.06+ 12

17.72 17.44 17 72 + 06

6.37 4.37- 02

9.37 9.51+ .11

7.51 7.71+ .15

4.38

9.51

7.71

24.14 23.57 24 16+ .45

9.00

5.74

753

17.10 16f

9.00+ 16 5.74+ .07 7.49+ .23 14.90

11.02 11.00 11.02 + 02

Keystone America EqlK I

8.37 8.34 8 37+ .01

CpHOB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB tf IntHdB t AAnHYB t AAnlnsB I AAnIB 1 NtResB t NYAAnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SciTB t SpVIB t StrDvB tf AAetLife StateSt:

13 34 13 21 1185 11.43 12 28 12 04 9 41 9.44

9 44 9.40

12 78 12.44 12.32 12 08 20.70 20.40 11.42 11.38 24 40 23.85 7.71 7 49

11.37 11.33 10 18 992

17.75 17 19 10 55 10 39 10 24 10 11 11.89 11.55 10 34 10.32

8 00 7 98

9 44 9,44

13 57 13 37 11.11 11.04 17,49 17.28 13 28 13.12 1184 11.44 12 28 12 04 9.41 9 44

9 49 9 43

9 40 9 34

12.73 12:42 12 31 12 07

13 34+ .09 1185+ 17 12 28- 14 9 55+ 10 9.44+ 20 12.74+ 03

12 32+ .19 20 70 + 21 1142+ .04 24 40+ .45

7 69- 02 11 37+ .05 10 18+ .25 17.75+ 53 10 54+ 14 10 24+ 13 1189+ ,27 10.34+ 02

8 00+ 01 9 44 * 02

13 45+ 11 1111* ,05 17 49+ 44

OpIInc f TE CA TE NY TEHY r USGovt f Oppenhelmer Fd: AssefA p BlueChp p CA TE DirKi Eqinc GNAAA p Global Gold

8.34 782 8.82 8 14 9.04

828

7.80 8.00 8 14 9.04

8.34+ .U4 7.82+ 02 8.02+ .03 814+ .02 905

HighYld NYTax p

90 10 OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special

13 28 + 11 84 + 12.28 + 9 54 -9.49 + 9 40 + 12.71 + 12.31 +

Targef IX Free

TaxFree p Time TotRf p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacific Horiioh: AgGr p

10.91 15.49 9.94 23.85 9.54 1349 29 20 13.02 15.38 12.11 13,19 23.47 963 2158 1474 19 78 18.44 951 18.23 7,16 958 956 1698 10.43

10.82 15 20 991 23 45 9.41 13.44

28.48 12.89 15 34 12.08 13.18 23 02

9 44 21 43 1453

19.49 18 29 949 17 94 7.08

9.54

9.54 14.81 10 39

10 91+ .04 15 49+ .24 9 94+ .04

23.85- .04 9,54+ 12 13 49 + 05 29 20+ 41 13 02+ .12

15 38+ .05 12.11+ .03 13.19+ 01 23.47+ .33 9.63+ 15 21.44- .07 14.74+ 10 19,78+ .18 18 64 + 24 9 51+ .03 18 23+ .23 7.16+ 06 9.58+ .04 9 54- 02

16 98+ 10 10.43+ 04

10.35 10.28 10.35+ .07

11.91 11.74 11.91+ .08

24.94 24.42 24.94+ .34

12.04 11.92 12.06+ .11

12.31 11.94 12.23+ .30

11.18 11.10 11.18+ .08

33.75 32.89 33.75 + 49

11.39 11.34 11.39+ .06

34.91 34.04 36.91+ .49

11.44 11.37 11.44+ .07

18.53 18.47 18.53+ .06

12.97 12.77 12.97+ .14

14.21 14.20 14.21

15.12 14.80 15.12+ .17 39.73 39.09 39.70+ .14 75.47 73.67 75.47+1.12

18.97 18.41 18.97+ ,24 13.10 13.01 13.01- .03 14.78 14.45 14.78+ .29 13.49 13.59 13.67+ .05 14.86 14.50 14.86+ .24 9.45 9.35 9.43+ .21

11.84 11.77 11.84+ .08

24.24 23.96 24.24+ .18

22.57 22.28 22.57+ .20

12.70 12.37 12.70+ .12

9.62 9.59 9.59- ,03

13.44 13.19 13.44+ .40

13.40 13.16 13.40+ .22

14.73 14.40 14.72+ ,01

20.05 19.49 20.01+ .39

10.83 10.69 10.83+ .09

9.31 9.26 9.31+ .05

16.14 14.05 14.16+ .04

11.48 11.23 11.45+ .14

10.04 9.99 10.04+ .05

14.33 14.03 14.33+ .24

10.28 10.20 10.28+ .04

12.38

8.58

12.09 12.38+ .24 8.43 8.58+ .13

9,88 9.83 9.83- .04 11.99 11.80 11.99+ .12 9.41 9.54 9.41+ .04

21.44 20.73 21.44+ .57 14.08 15.41 14.08+ .40

13.89 13.59 13.89+ .22

10.19 10.13 10.19+ .11

11.52 11.14 11.52+ .28

21.14 20.80 21.16+ .24

10.14 10.14 10.14+ .02

17.29 14.87 17.29+ .26

4.99

7.73

9.70

4.53

5.04

4.78

4.97

7,55

9.49

4.53

5.03

4.81+ .03 4.99+ .02 7,73+ .11 9.69+ .10 4.53

5.06+ .03

23.10 22.54 23.10+ .42 4.58 4.57 4.58+ .01

5.03

9.32

9.40

5.07

5.01

9.10

9,40

5.05

5.03+ ,02 9.32+ .18 9.57+ .14 5.07+ .02

13.17 12.97 13.17+ .14

4.90 4.89 4.90+ .02

9,94 9.48 9.96+ .22

4.78 4.73 6.75+ ,01

7.25 7.14 7.25+ .03

8.77 8.70 8.77+ .06

20.98 20.52 20.78+ .14

4.14 4.13 4.14+ .01

11.87 11.43 11.87+ ,17

8.78 8.44 8.78+ .10

Globinc t GovSc t . GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group: Gvt I KPE t AAktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p X KBIntlEq p X Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gthlnc n NYTF np USGv n LAAH n Legg AAason: Gvtind np tolnv np X TotRet np X ValTr np x LehOpport n Lexington Grp; CrpLead GNAAA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe

USGvSec LibAAutG X LtdTrm p LIndOv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Oevel Gth FdValu p GIEq Glinc

GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income AAunicipal MFS;

AAIT FinlDev GrthStk Cap Dev Special Sectors p

11.20 10.97 11.20+ 14 9.80 9.48 9.78 + 09

10.14 10.07 10.14+ .08

13.1

9.11

9.10

13.54 13.98 + 38 9.10 9.10

9.10+ .10

9.00

17.04 14.64 17.06 + 35 10.35 10.33 10,35 + 03

14.75 14.65 14.75+ 10

20.18 19.50 20.18+ .59

15,34 15.15 15.34+ .14

15.85 15.81 15.85+ .05 15,31 15.27 15.31+ 05

19.04 18.34 18,98+ ,42 10.19 10.07 1012+ .04

14.40 14.12 14.21+ .14

11.07 10.86 11.07+ ,20 11.70 11.59 11.70+

10.07 10.01 10.07+ .02

9.27 9.22 9.24

22.84 22.54 22.84 + 24

10.23 10.18 10.23+ .05

13.90 13.68 13.84 + 04

11.02 10.80 11.02+ 10

30.58 30,02 30.58+ .22

27.55 27.08 27.55+ 38

14.58 14.24 14.57 * .25

7.93 7,88 7.93 * 04

12 34 11.97 12.34+ .40 5.34 5.27 5.27- .03

10,44 10.41 10.64+ .15 17.94 17 42 17.96 + 44

10.24 10.23 10.24+ 02

13.54 13 30 13.54+ .20 10.27 10 24 10.27+ .02

10.91 10.89 10.90+ .02 10.08 9.96 10,08 + 09

10.74 10 73 10.74+ ,01

8.54 8.50

9.74 9.47

12.81 12.81 24.08 23.96 24.08+ .07 20.40. 20.13 20.40 + 22

8.54+ .07 9 73+ .01 ' 12.81

19.27 18,69 19.27+ .35 23.45 22.79 23.65+ .78

10.59 10.34 10.59+ .15 9.49 9.45 9 49+ .02

7.34 7.29 7.34- .05

11.90 11.60 11,90+

10.34 10.09 10.34+ .22 9.26 9.18 9.26+ 09

2.95 2.94 2.95+ 01

11.13 11.11 11.13+ ,02

10.50 10 48 10.50+ 02 11.19 11.16 11,19+ 02

10.47 10 51 10.67 +

9.47 9.46

18.43 17.88 8.82 8.74

8.35 8.31

9.47

18 43+ .49 8,82+ .05 8.35

14.12 13.43 14.12+ .34 12.07 11.84 12.07+ ,17

10.29 10.05 10.29+ 13.56 13.28 13.56+ .21

EmgGth

TotlRet

10.30 10.12 10.30+ .15 13.72 13.24 13.72+ .35

5.85

1.01

5.79

4.45

5.81

1.01

5.48

4.34

5.85+ .04 1.01

5.79+ .09 4.45+ .09

14.81

16,33 16,80+ .39 15.93 15.49 15.93+ .37 13.88 13,50 13.87+ .27 9,91 9.88 9.88- .04

10.73 10.44 10.73+ .08 15.01 14,48 15.01+ .30

17.73 17.54 17.45- .02

15.50 15.21 15.50+ .25

10.54 10.44 10.55+ .04

16.94 14,41 14.94+ .50

10.51 10.44 10.44- .05

10.21 10.14 10.21+ ,05

8.74 8.49 8.69- .05

12.29 12.27 12,29+ ,01

17.73 16.28 14.54+ .20

10.35 10.35 10.35

13.55 13.45 13.55+ .12

unavail

5.93 5.92

14.28 13.81 7.59 7.53 9.00 8.99 10.91 10.71

5.92- .01 14.28+ .43 7.59+ .07 8.99- .01 10.91+ .18 *

10.12 10.03 10.12+ .08

Hilnco ^

AAassTx InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds

11.54 11.29 11.54+ .19

X 11.07 10.92 10.93- .12

p X 14.59 14.50 14.53- .04

5.48 5.50 5.48+ .14

14.18 13.95 14.18+ .18

Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund Fixinc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n J^nFd John Hat

14.53 15.94 14.53+ .55

12.04 11.88 12.06+ .14 19.85 19.40 19.79+ .34

15.05 14.43 14.82+ .11 9.48 9,42 9.48+ .07 1.84 1.85 1.84+ .01

RisDiv p Freedom Funds:

21.19 21.13 21.19+ .05 8.74 8.48 8.74+ .05

11.45 11.30 11.45+ .10

HancKk;

AstAII

Bond

Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p

10.04 10.02 10.02- .03 14.11 15.75 14.11+ .33 13.89 13.51 1189+ .27 34.91 34.47 34.81+ .22 15.95 15.34 15.85+ .51

EqVI t GlobI t GtblP t Gold t GvPlus t AAgdTE I RgBk t FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco f

11.50 11.34 12.77 12.44 10.35 10,26 15.31 15.23

10.02 9.94

11.03 11.00 12.59 12.47 11.25 11.10

11.50+ .08 12.74+ .29 10.30+ .04 15.30+ .08 10.02+ .07 11.03+ .04 12.59+ .11 11.25+ .04

14.05 1178 14.05+ .21 14.98 14.70 14.98+ .24 14.47 14.42 14.47+ .23 9.77 9.71 9.77+ .05

TaxEx p USGvSc GtdAAtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds;

BlueChp p DIvlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growtn HiYleld Income

10.93 10.82 10.93+ .10

15.09 15.02 15.09+ .07

9.17 9.11 9.11- ,04

14.81 14.31 14.80+ .43

14.92 14.48 14.89+ .32

9.03 9.01 9.01- .02

9.41 9.37 9.41+ .04

10.82 10,52 10.80+ ,24

6.43 4.29 6.43+ .09

10.84 10.81 10.84+ .04

8.92 8.87 8.92+ .05

10.14 10.09 10.14+ .08

1.54 1.48 1.54+ .04

9.94

8.00

8.73

7.37

7.72

9.41

9.71

7.98

8.45

7.33

7.44

9.14

9.94+ .21 8.00

8.73+ .09 7J7+ .03 7.44- .08 9.41+ .24

10.57 10.55 10.SS- .01 8.44 8.45 8.44+ .02

TotlF GovGuar GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll AAunlBnd TaxFrCA p AAunlAAA p AAuniAAD p AAuniNC p AAuniSC p AAunTE p ' AAuniVA p AAuniWV p MuniHiY AAFS Lifetime; CapGr t Global f Sectr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI I Hilnc t Intrinc t AAunBd t AAIAALIC Funds: AsstAII Invl

AAtgSKS AASB Fd n p AAacKay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd I Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t AAackenzie Grp: AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p NA TR AAlSsAAotl Fds: Balance p Cap^ P InvGr p TFBd p USGov p ValStk p AAathers n AAcDnldInt AAeschrt AAerrill Lynch: BasVIA CalAAnA CapFdA C^iA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r Euro A FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA f Instin p IntHdA AAnHYA AAnlnsA AAnLtd AAnIA NtResA NYAAnA PacA f

14.43 16.04 14.43+ .09

11.79 11.59 11,79+ .14

9.45 9.39 9.45+ .04

7,91 7.86 7.91+ ,07

11.43 11.29 11.39+. .09

13.35 13.28 13,35 * 08

9.48 9.74+ .07

5.89 5.89- .01

8.92 8.92- .01

10.78 10.77 10.78+ .02

5.25 5.24 5.25+ .01

10.79 10.77 10.79+ .02

11.01 10.98 11.01+ .04

11.37 11.35 11.37+ .02

11.52 11.50 11.52+ .03

9,95 9.95 9.95+ .01

9.74

5.90

8.93

11.13 11.10 11.13+ 03 10.87 10.85 10.87 + 03

9.75 9.72 9,75 +

11.51 11.26 11.51+ .19 12.31 11.96 12 31 + .31

CapApr p

13.88

13.47

13.88*

.34

CATF p

13.85

13.83

13.85

Eqinc p

10.31

10 22

10.31 +

.01

HYBd

13.73

13.72

13.73-

- .01

Eqinvst p

11 48

11.28

11.48 +

,12

PIMITLD n

10 08

1003

1008 +

05.

GovSec p

6 91

6.87

6 91 *

PIAAIT TRn

1028

10 19

10 28 +

.09

Gvinc np

11,72

11 64

11.72 +

Paine Webber:

Hilnc p

7,18

717

7 7

As'AI tn

10.37

10.25

10.37+

AAgdAsts p

820

8.11

8 20 *

Atlas r

16.08

15.64

16.06+

TaxEx p

750

7.47

7 50 *

CalTx

11.02

10.99

1)02 +

MidAmerica Fds:

ClGrln r

1646

1623

16.46 +

MidAmer

6 03

5 89

6 03 *

.11

' CiHiYd r

10.25

1022

10.25 +

.03

AAidAHGr

447

4 40

4.47 +

CGwth r

15.35

15.19

15.35+

.11

AAidAHYId

1023

10 20

10.23 *

.04

eWorld p

9.89

978

9 88 +

.11

Midwest:

GNAAA

9.53

9.46

9 53 +

,07

F1 Gwth p

13 93

1372

13 93 +

.16

HiYld

820

8.18

.02

F1 Govt p

1015

0 08

10 15-

InvGrd

985

9.79

9 85 +

FI Treas p

9 44

930

9 44 .

.16

AAstEU r

11.89

11 84

11.84-

.11

IntGv p

10 30

10.22

10 30 *

7/astGi t

0 06

9.92

10.00 +

.08

TFLId p

1009

10.08

10 09*

AAastG nt.

13 89

13.67

13.89 +

.13

AAonlirnd p

16 90

16 34

16 90+

Wdsll np

0 10

924

9.30 +

,06

AArgKgSo p

n 88

11,73

11 87 +

VxExpl

11 30

11 32*

AAorison

5.79

5.72

5 79 *

.05

Patkstone Fds:

MutlBnft X

18,21

1783

17 99 *

Bore

10 9

0 12

10 19

Mutual of Omaha

tO>.-l(

1265

12.19

12 65 *

Am'eric n

10 41

10 33

10 4 -

HYEo

12 08

11.85

12 07*

Growth

95'

930

9.5

IntGvt

ten

10 06

10 11*

.06

Income

9 57

948

,09

L:dAAat

1013

10 09

1C 13-

Tax Free

1162

U 58

11 62

:V jnBd ,

10.21

10 16

10 21 +

.03

Mutual Series

mCpVI

12 50

12 20

12 50 +

Beacon n

26 13

25 84

26 13 +

.19

**,1' lassus

23 02

2z 78

23 02-

Qualld n

25 41

25 09

25 41 +

PasadenG

23 09

22,38

23 09 *

Shares n

76 46

75 53

76 48 *

PdtnCC

1" 3

48 07 -

NtAvTec

14 53

14 20

14 53 -

PaxA. d n

13 4)

13 62*

Ntlind

13 79

1,140

13 75.

P+,-; i-i

,.2

10 27

10.42 *

National Funds:

('nr'S re p

1C '0

10 14

10.30*

.14

Bond X

231

2 29

2 29*

Penm.ii, ;.*

7 39

7.45*

CalTxE X

13.11

13 04

13 07

Perrt.prf

' 365

15 54

15 62 -

Fairfld

7,99

7.99

PermTB.: n

57 U

57.07

57 14 +

FedScTr x

9 22

917

9.22 *

Pir.tCG

10 84

10-r

10 84*

G*Owth

10 63

10 57

10 57+-

Phi la Fund

7 37

7 2.2

7 .*6 +

Income

8 91

8 81

8.91.+

Phoenix Series

Pretered

7 57

754

7,57 +

*"i3

BalanFfl

'177

13 52

13.77 *

Premln p x

11 27

It 13

VI 27

CvFdSe*

U 88

.16 73

16 88 *

.13

RealEst

8 74

8 67

8 74 *

d7 ,

G.'owir

18-'.1

8G-:

16 46 *

.25

RE inc

9.44

9.9

9 4(t-

H w.rai

.9 26

9..

9.26 +

Stocx

9 23

. 9 05

9 73+

HiY.o'O

8,67

3 6'

8 62

StrAli p

12.77

12 00

l/-6*

jfocxfo

r i

+2 iV

12 44 *

,17

Txr rmpi X

10 16

1(1+0

10 I* -

Tuikt' p

,421

I.': 5

'4 71 +

.18

Tr+Oet

6 37

8.20

8.3? -

Pilgrim Grp;

NatTy-

17 28

16 91

17 23 -

Corpinv p

15,90

15 86

5,90*

Nationwide Fds

F GvSec

9 47

9 43

9 47 +

.05

MtiJo*'d '

9 46

9.40

9 46

Fy-' p

3 16-

8 1

8 36 *

Na'r.Fa

14 72

14 24

14 72 +

4 26

14 ;9

14 26 *

NIGwth

9.85

9 85+

.11

. H:Yld p

6 9j

6 92

6 93 +

TxFre r

960

9 57

960*

, W.agCap

n 3i

10 98

1131*

,24

Neuberger Berm:

Preic* p

I.-86

17 90

17 86 *

Genesis

6 23

615

6 23 -

Pioneer Fund

Guardn n

44 25

42 77

44 25 +

1.39

Pionr Bd x

9.24

9 19

9 24 -

LIdMat h

lO.OC

995

10 00*

PionAAuBd

9 73

9 71

9 73

Manhat r

11.54

11 18

11 54*

Pionr Fd

24.27

23 80

2.;, 27*

AAAAPIu n

988

986

988 +

Pionr II

20 88

20 46

20 88 *

.33

Partnrs n x

19 81

18 99

19 19 -

,67

Pionr III

17.37

17 17

r .17 *

.13

SeiSecI

20.86

20.38

20 16

.34

Piper Jatlray:

NewCntCap nfp

10.97

10.76

0 97.

.20

Bai.i.nc p

10.01

991

10 01

NewEnqland Fds.

Gc . -1

9,37

9 33

9,'3+ .

Bdlncp p X

11.36

11 29

11 34-

,02

AA.NTC

1C29

10.29

0.29

Equiy p X

10.76

10 58

10 76 -

Sector p

9 68

9 :2

9 68 -

-6

GlobCv p X

11 83

11.68

ii.ei-

.15

Value p

11.V

1 + 74

1+98*

.16

GvtSec p X

12.14

12 05

12 14 *

Promier Group:

Growth p

9.01

8-71

8 99 +

.26

CA TE

12.31

12 28

12.31

ReiirEo p

736

7 05

7 36 *

CT TE

11 32

11.31

n 32*

.01

TaxExmpt p x

7.31

7.27

7 28-

.02

GNMA p

'4,37

14.30

14.37*

.07

NY Mun np

1,14

1.13

1 14 +

.01

MDTF

12 03

1201

12.03 *

NewlnGth n

23 69

23,14.

23.65*

,35

AA-t, TE

1 + 16

11.14

11.16 +

.01

Newtnin n

8 24

8.19

8 24 *

OH TE

12.02

12 00

12 02 +

Nicholas Group:

TE Bd

U24

13.22

13.24 *

Nichol n

39.98

39 24

39.98*

.58

Price Funds:

Nch II 1,

21.37

21-13.

21.37*

,14

CdlTx n

9 61

9 57

9.41 +

,04

Nichinc n

3.66

364

366

CapApr n

12.49

12.26

12,49*

.24

NchLd n

13.00

12.85

12.97 +

,06

Equin n

15.22

15.02

15 22-

NodCnvS n

8,53

8.49

353

GNM n

9,42

936

9.42*

.07

NelnvGr n

22.77

21.82

22.77 +

.90

Growth n

1738

1694

17 38 *

NelnvTr n

1)57

1,1.52

11.57 +

.06

Gwthin n

14.58

14.34

14.58 +

.20

Nomura nt

18 99

18.48

18.99 +

HiYld n

10.02

1002

10.02

Nuveen Funds:

Income n

8,68

8 62

8.68*

.06

CA SpcI

9.91

9.90

9,91

InllBd n

9 21

906

9.21 *

.14

CA Ins Bd .

9.67

9 67

9.67

intiD's f

n.45

11.15

1+45+

.28

InsNat

9 74

974

IntSiK n

1000

9.73

10,00

.27

AAuniBd

8 93

8.92

8.93 +

.0)

MdTxFr n

9 64

9 61

964*

.03

NY ITFB

9.41

9.'11

9 41

NwAm n

16 82

1637

16.82 +

.37

OhTF

9 )8

9,54

9.58+

,01

Newtra n

2+81

2+56

21.73-

.02

TF All A

9.02

900

9.02 +

))1

NwHrrn n

13.13

12.97

13.13*

.08

TFNY

9.W

9 63

9,64 +

.01

NYTxF n

9.92

'9.89

9.92 +

.03

Oberwc'is

12 67.

12 44

12.67 *

.0.1

SciTch n

11 23

11 01

1+23 +

.10

OlyEqlnc

14.31

13 94

14 31 +

ST Bond n

4,99

.4.97

4 99 *

.02

OldDomin

22.79

22 47

22 73+

.07

SmtapVal

10 47

10 39

10 47-

.03

Olympus Funds:

TxFrec n

836

883

8 86 +

.03

Equity t

10.17

9 96

10 16*

IxFr+iy n

11 57

11.55

+.57 +

.02

TxFrSI n PrimryT n PrKipl Presv: DivAch GovtPrt InsTEx PKttol SP 100 PI PrincK Funds CapAcc Govt Growth AAanaged TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential 8 CalAAu t Equity nt Eqinc nt FIxAg nt FIxCnh t GNAAA nt GlobI t GIbGA nt GIbRs nt GovPI nt ' GvtPIII nt GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld nt Inc Ver nt AAunArz t AAuGa I AAunHY t AAunIn + AAuAAd t MunAAA t AAuMn t AAunAAl t AAuniAAod t AAuNC t AAunNJ t AAuNY t AAuOr t AAunOh t AAuPa t NtAAun t OptG nt Resch nt Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GNAAA p George

Global p 1 Gro&inc He '-n H.g . ic p High rid HiYdll p Income IntpSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTx t AAiTx I AAnTx t NY TdxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TF Hi TF In I USGt Vista Voyage OuestGov Quest Fd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n R+sFq n Rightime Group: blueCh p RT Fd nfp GovSec p Growth p RKhester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p AAuni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds: Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group AmrGas SAAP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SEI Funds:

Bondnp LtdVBd np ShtGv np IntGvt np

5 10 5.09 5.10+ .01

12 94 12.46 12.94+ 14

11 74 11.47 11.74*^ ,24

9,22 9.15 9.22+ .07

9 88 9 92+ .04

8 23 8 24 + 02

992

824

11.84 11,57 11.85+ .16

iche:

19 79 18.88 18.88- .81

10.80 10.71 10.80+ 10

19.33 18.98 19.13- .03

11.85 11.72 11,72- 11

11.22 11 18 11.22+ .04

8. 8.13 8.30+ .09

10.04 947 9 55

10.05

11.01 10.97 11.01+ 04 11.25 11.02 11.25+ 18 11 04 10,92 11 04+ .07 10,69 10.55 10 69+ .12 10.11 10.03 10.11+ .07 14 96 14.84 14,95+ .02 10 43 10.26 10.43+ .12

12.09 11,83 12.09 + 21 991 10 02+ 02 9 42 9 47 + ,05 9.44 9.55+ 13 9.99 10.05+ .04

13.19 13.02 13 19+ .14 9.58 9 55 9 55- 03

11.49 11 48 11.69+ .19 11.13 11,08 11.13+ .04 11.42 11.37 11.42+ .04 10.83 10.80 10.83+ .03 10.80 10 76 10.80 + 03 10 59 10 54 10.59* ,05 10 93 10 90 10 93+ .03 11.33 11.30 11.33+ .02

11.18 11.21+ 03 10 29 10.31+ .02 10.79 10.83* 04 10 54 10.57 + 04

11.10 11.07 11.10+ .03 11.30 11.23 11 30 + 07 11.07 11.04 11.07 + 03 10 OO 9.97 10.00 + 03

15,32 15,27 15.32+ ,05

9 58 9.37 9 58 + 18

15,73 15.25 15.72 * 43 17 93 17.44 17,93* .29

11.21 10 3 10 83 10 57

14 18

15 04

37 42 37.57 37.57- 09

4 73 41 60 41.73 + 03

6 08 14 07 14.08

11 75 11.69 11.75+ 0?

16 08 15.88 16 08+ 19

12 32 12.28 12.32 + 04 14 34 16.21 14.31- 09

10 20 0.14 10.20+ .06

13 95 14.18+ .18

14 92 15.01 + 01 12.75 12,55 12.75* 16 21 64 20.48 21.66 + 1 I? 10 33 10 25 10 33 + 09 14.01 14,00 14 01+ .02

10.93 10.93 10 93 * 01 6 96 6.92 6 94+ .04

20 72 20 29 2C72+ 25 29 93 29.11 29 81 + 59

8 44 8.45 8 64 * .13

12 27 12.24 12 27+ .01 12 67 12.46 12,47 * 01

12 48 12.47 12 48 + 03

17 44 17.42 17,44 *

:7 49 12 47 12.49 *

32 34 31 89 32.34 +

9 14 9.02 9-14

9 83 9.67 9 83

26 43 26 40 26 43 -14J 14.29 14.30 *

8 51 8 51 8.51 +

14 78 14.78 14 78+ .01

13 98 13,90 13 98 + ,08

20.93 20.55 20.93 * .24 25.38 24.85 25 38 + 34 11.44 11.42 11.44+ .02 29 58 29.07 29 58+ .41

EqlK

12.60

12,58

12.60

Eqindx np

17.61

12.29

12.61 +

23.

Value np

11.61

ll.B

11.61 +

.28

CapA np

12.85

12.44

12.83+

SET Group:

AstAII

11 24

1107

1124+

Envir p

1358

13 38

13 56+

.14

Equity p

11.95

1182

11 95+

.13

OddLot

46.31

44.87

46 31 +

1 14

US Gov p X

6.68

6.63

6.63-

.05

SP IFG Fds:

DEAF t

12.88

12 66

12.88 +

.05

IntMu t

10 16

1014

10.16 +

.03

TIF f

11 89

1161

11.89 +

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

11.45

11.42

11.45 +

.03

Equity 1

1056

10.22

10,56+

Growth n

1726

17.01

17.26 +

Incom n

16.40

1608

1640+

Munic n

13.19

13 16

13 19+

,03

USGov n

943

937

9 43*

SalemFi t

10 08

1003

10.08 +

SalemGr np

15.92

1563

15 92+

SchieldV p

12 48

12 14

12 39 +

Schroder

8 46

8 27

8 46*

Scudde. Funds;

CalTx n

10 70

1065

10 70 +

CapGt n

2+76

21 12

21.76 +

Develop n

24.12

23 66

24 12+

Eqtinc n

12.54

1239

12 54 +

GlobI n

18 93

18 48

18,93 +

GNMA n

14 63

1456

14.63 +

Gold

10 96

10 86

10 86-

GrwlK n

1599

15 77

15 99*

Income n

13 00

1293

13 00*,

J.07

IntlBd

11 77

11.57

11.71 +

.17

Internatl n

37.33

36 43

37.14 +

AAgdMun n

8 92

889

8 92 +

MATx

12 60

12 57

1260

NYTx n

11.03

10 98

11.03 +

.05

ST Bond

11,76

1+72

1176*

TxFHY n

1+50

1+47

11 50 +

.03

TxF90 n-

10 04

1004

TxFr93 n

10.64

10.62

10 64 +

TxFr96 n

1087

10.85

10 87.+

.03

-ZerTOOO

12.68

12.54

12 68 +

.17

SeaglnGv n

10,46

10.37

10 46+

Security Funds:

Action n

10 50

10 34

10 50 +

.11

Bond p

7 57

754

7 57+

Equ.ty

629

606

6 29 +

Invest

9 07

893

9 07 +

OmniFd

2 91

288

2 88-

Ultra

7 53

7 38

7 53 +

.13

Selected Funds:

AmShs np

16 89

16 60

16.89 +

.25

SplShs np ,

21 27

20 86

21.27 +

.43

SeI.gman Group: '

CapitFd

1283

12 56

12 82 +

.19

ColoTax

722

7.20

7.22 +

ComStk

13,26

12 98

13 26 +

Com^

1259

12.32

12.59 +

FlaTox

721

720

7.21 +

.01

Grox'hFd

5.52

5.35

5.52 +

.15

Income

13.02

12 94

13 02+

,07

laTx

8 04

8 03

8 04+

.01

MassT X

7,81

7 79

7.81 +

MdTx

778

7.75

7.78 +

,03

9 56 9 48 9.55* 03

14,35 13.93 14 33+ .26

10.74 10.51 10 74 * 20

4.31 6.43+ .13

14.32 14 41 + ,07 16 87 16.54 16.07+ ,27

14,17 14.15 14 ; + 02

643

14.41

27.09 26.42 27.09 * 50

32.73 32.01 32,73 + 41

14 92 14.91 14.91- .03

27.27 24.40 27.27+ .82

9.42 9.44 + 03

5.95 5,98- 02

7.13 7 28+ .13

16.29 16.26 16 29+ .01

13 23 13.12 13.23+ .05

9.44

598

7.28

8.39 8.33 8 39+ .04

12.47 12.32 12.67+ ,27

1213 11.81 12.13+ 34

8.00

9.29

509

7.99 7.99

9.20 9,29 *

5.06 5.09

II 10 10.92 11,10+ 10

14.43 14.07 14,40+ .18

14.17 13.88 14.17+ .09

10 26 10.10 10.26+ .18

10.31 10.18 10,31+ .13

10,52 10.49 10.52+ .03

10:39 10.34 10,39+ .03

10.98 11.01- .02

11.01

14.05 15.58 16,02+ .41

10 62 10.49 10.62* .12

10.11 10.04 10.11+ .06

9.71 9.75+ .03

AAichTx MinnTx AAOTx NatlTx

NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxO p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGid p HiYBd p AAtgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs t Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: AggrGr

ATTInc CalAAun CnvSec Fund Val GlobOpp HighYld x LehCap Lehlnv AAgdGv AAgAAun NjAAun NYAAun PrwAAAA PrnRet SmCap Shearson Ports: BasVal t Convert t x GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t HGBnd t Hilnc t X

IntGov t Intrnt t AAtgSc t AAOPS t Optinc t X

PrecAAt t

833 7 82

8 30 , 8 33+ .02

7 44 7 44

7 96 7.92

7.40 7 37

7.91 7 89

7 23 7.20

7.47 7,45

6 48 6 46

6 44 4 44

7 58 7 55

7.17 7 12

6 96 6 95

6.72 6

7 82+ .02 7.44+ .02 7 96+ OS 7 40 + 03

7 91+ 02

8 00+ 02 7,23+ 03 7 47+ 02 6 48 + 02

6 66* 03 7.58* 03

7 17+ .04 6.95- 01 6.72+ 03

13 56 13 34 13 54+ .18 6 30 6 24 6 30+ ,07

26 47 25 81 26 47+ ,55 9 62 9.56 9 62- .02

14.03 13,67 1403+ ,25 48 49 47,S'2 48 41+ 86 13.65 13 19 13.64+ .37

1854 34.72 65.92 12 98 1589 1034 7 02 27 45 1689 21.29 18.01 12.20 15.28 12.21 16.41 1641 1098 15.53

18 05 33 93 64 00 122.10 15 86 1025 690 24 45 14.82 20.47 1761 12.15 15.24 12.18 14.39 1423 10 81 15.33

18 51+ 32 34 72 + .44 45,92+ 1 32 126 98 + 3.80 15.89+ 03 10.34+ 08 7 02 + .09 27 34+ .82 16 82- .25 21 29+ .59 18 01+ .17 12.20+ .03 15.28

12.21+ .03 16 41+ .02 16 23- 09 1098+ .15 15,49+ .02

15 19 13.81 14 48 12.49

9.32 17.76 1409

11.04 13,43

11.32 19.00

11.05 43.89 13 84 13 54

14 84 15 19+ .28 13 44 13 81+ 10 16.33 16 48 + 15 12 01 12.43 + .37 9.22 9.32+ 09 17.51 17 78+ .22 13,55 14 07+ .46

10.95 11 06+ .11 13.37 13.37- .18 11.29 11 32+ .03 18 34 18.84 + 49 10 98 11 05+ .05

40.96 43 84 + 2 16 13,69 13 86 * .05 13.40 13 40 - ,15

975

968

9.60 9.68+ .04

(Continued on page B-18)

10.80 10.42 10.80+ .27 7 40 7.21 7.38+ .04

12.20 11.95 12.19+ .14 9.04 8.94 9.04+ .11

151 8.49 8.51

10,50 10.34 10.50+ .14 9.23 9.14 9.23+ .04

9.95 9.92 9.95+ .03

11.68 11.53 11,68+ .12 12.13 11.98 12.13+ .07

13.27 13.14 13.27- .03 10.78 10.72 10,78+ .05

10,69 10.59 10.69+ .12 7.94 7.84 7.96+ .10

6.95 4.84 6.95+ .07

11.26 11.14 11.24+ .07 13,38 13.24 13.37+ ,15

10.52 10,44 10.52+ .07 10.54 10.51 10.54+ .03

10.12 10.05 10.12+ 11.97 11.82 11.97+ 06

14.81 14.49 16.74+ .11 10.10 10,03 10.10+ .07 26.37 26.20 24.37+ 18

SAVE60%-70Vo

RAPER MAT^

Ballpoint

Pens

1S-PA-330-11 Series Medium Point Sugg. List $3,48 Dozen Fine Point

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SVd"

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990

20.83 20.53 20.83+ ,22 11.42 11.38 11.42+ ,05

24.50 23.95 24.50 + 45 7.70 - 7.49 7.49- 02

11.37 11.33 11,37+ .04 11.21 11.14 11.21+ .05

9.41 9,58 9.40- .01

12.34 12.24 12.34+ .08 10.28 10.02 10.28+ ,25

9.41 9.37 9.41+ .05

17,77 17.20 17,77+ .54 10.58 10,41 10.57+ 14 10.24 10.11 10.24+ .14

9.50 9.45 9.50+ .05

11.92 11.59 11.92+ .27

10.34 10,32 10.34+ .02

8.01 7.99

9.74 9.74

9.47 9.45

8.01+ .02 9.74

9.47+ 03

13.45 13.45 13,53+ .11

11.10 11.04 11.10+ ,04

17,81 17.39 17.81+ ,44

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"Best Buys"

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S&P Index

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Total return including dividends lor the period ending 3/31 /89.

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Canary 4S-M9-20-220 White 4S-M9-20-320 Sugg. List $12.96 Dozen

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SINCf 1121

510 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

758-1148

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 30.1989

Mutual FundsTrader Reaction To Bearish

Factors Sends Prices Down

(Continued from page B-)7)

Seciot t SplEq t Sirateg t TxEiimt t Util f ,j

ShrOean np Sigma Funds: Capital p )

ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest, p )

PaTdx p I

Sped p TxFrB p TrusfSh p )

USGvf p ,

ValSnrs p VenturSh p

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HyMun r,

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12 05 11 69 12.05* 29 13.85 13 58 13 85f. .13

16 71 16 38 16.71 * 28

17 30 17,29 17.30 F 01

13 35 13 19 13 35 + 08

8 86 8 59 8 86 1 47

9 52 8 58

7 18 7 06 12 04 11 69

8 44 8.40 1186 1159 12 45 12 40

9 88 9 60

9 22 9 19

14.91 14 64

12 06 11 99

10 93 1071

9 47 8 74

13 83 13 43 32 86 32 28

10 30 10 17 1 44 12 36

8.60- 85 7.06- 13 12 04* .31

8 44 * 05 11.85+ 19 12 40- 03

9 88 + 2

9 22* 03 14 91* 12 1199- 04

10 93 * 20 8 74 - 78 13.79* 38 32 86 * 43 10 30* .11 12 38- 05

15,43 12 89

9,37

12 47 1174 1264

13 37 18,49 1541 U 7.9 1453 I579' .-12 86

15.11 15 43 * 16

1272 12 89* .12 9 32 9.32 - 02

12 38 12.39 *.02,

11 72 .11,74 * 02

12 58 12.58- 03

13 26 13 37 * 12

18 18 49 * .21

15,30 15 41 - 01

12 57 12 79 *, .18

14 12 14 53+ ,39

15 +2 15 79* 30

12 61 12 86 . .26

8 26 7 84 8 26 * 39

a 88 8 /1 8 87 * ,10

.,-41 M:1 K4l* !6 :i)61 0 59 10 61

4 98 4 95 4 98 * 3

21 66 21.29 21 o6* 34 16 jV 16 00 16 39 * 30 8,02 8 00 8 02 - 02

167 14 162,22 16/ 6* 3 63 97 21 93 )2 97,2!*3C2 38 25 85 54 88 23 * 1 96

2.33' 2 25 2 33 * 06

7' 75 77 . 02

1 44 117 |2- 03

3.9). ji> 3 90 - f

26 49 9 85 1201 9 6-

10 56 10 )4 6 74

9 07

6*J 26 49 - 3'

9 .79 9 85 * 6

li 99 12.01 02

964

0 5o* 02

8.74

9 07 *

1.11 -

9 43

9 06

111! 10 83 19 63 19 27 19 63 18,6 17 79 18 28 25 13 24 80 25 13

' 4 31 4 15 4 15- 17

3.17 3'0 313- 0!

3 71 j.05 3 7.U- 02

26 35 26 08 26 3) 31

21 03 20 84 2103* 10

-jniBd n . ppi'nty

1 Bend n

10 05 10 05 10 05

1) 19 15 02 15 19-

'0 48 10 42 10 48*

'1 97 11 96 1196-

88 18 65 18 88 -

9 48 9 48

9 49

1- imsetiEq ' Fr Cumseh Feinpleton Group Foregn Friflbat >ul OAth

Incom X sVor Id Thomson McKinn CvSeES 1 C'ohal 1

Gr-.vth I mcorre I por 1 Pr*cMet laxFx 1 USGov 1 TowerCap TowerOv TrtssFsl n 20th Century. Baiinu n

Gilt n

06 01 24 01

21 38 20 99 21 38 - 37

10 19 10 18 10 19- 01

21.34 21 03 21.34 * .28

1191 1165 1191+ 22

10 39 10 28 10 39 * II

22 31 21 95 22 31* 28

8.66 8,55 8.64 - 07

16.25 15 88 16 25 * 33

10 15 10 04 10,13 16 84 16.43 16.84* 33

11.08 11.01 11.07 - 02

12.77 12 37 12.75 * 33

18 6? 18 10 18.62* ,44

9 49 9 44 9 49

15.05 14,8) 15.05+

9 42 . 9,31 9 36 *

11.44 11 40 11.44 *

'9.63 9 53 9.63 *

12,47 12.16 12 46*

10 33 10 28 10,33 *

9 27 9.29*

9 29

11 74 11 41 11.74 * 32 9 97 9 78 9 97 * 08

Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Grtwp: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornsf n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n IntI

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n UST Master.*

IntTE LT TE Mgdin Unified Mgmnt:

General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Mull n > United Funds. Accumuitiv Bond Confine GotdGvl . GvtSec InllGIh . Highinc Hilncll Income Municpi MunHi NwCcpi Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GBT n GNMA n GidSh n Graw'h n Inco n LoCap nr . NwP*o nr Prspci nr Rea'Est n USTxFr n ValForg n Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFc n F.nd n Income n Levrge Gth n Munc n NY TE n SpclSit n USGvt n Van Eck Gold Res p Intiipv X Wridlnc p SVridTrn p * VanKampen Mei CATF p Growth p . HiYld p InsTxF p PA TF TxFrh. p USGvt p Vance Exchange: CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBsl n Fid*jcEx n . SecFidu n Vanguard Group: AssetA n BdMkt n Conv' n Eqinc n Explorer n Explll n Morgan n Naefhm n Prmcp n VHYSk n X V Pref n x VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEF In n TCESUS n GNMA n HiY Bd n

16 98 18 42 18 96 * 45

1.11 7 90 8.11+ .18

95 48 94 7 6 95 48 * 76 35.31 34 09 35.31 + 1 08 97 26 98 97 97.26 * 30 100.41 100 24 100.41+ .18 .9 86 9 87 9.M+ .13

94 62 93 90 94 62* .72 8 16 7 98 8.16+ .07

11 86 11.61 11 86 * 22

19 21 18 80 1104 10.92 18 99 18,72 8 50 8 40

14.33 13.94 11.75 1164 12.13 11.90 1140 1111

13.33 13 31 12 06 12.02 10.44 10.43

19.21* 40 11.04* .11 18.95+ .22 8 40- 04 14.33+ 31 11.75+ .11 1213* 16 11,40* 28 13.33* 02 12.06+ 04 10.44* 01

8 81 8 7 8 81* 02

9 36 9 33 9.36 + 04

9.20 9 12 9 20 + 07

8 85 8.83 8.85+ 01

21 43 20 95 21 43 * 29

It 24 11*20 11.22- 01 9 19 9.17 9,19 * 03

1676 15 87 15.87-

7 88 7 67

6 26 6 21

1711 16 79 7 81 . 7.71 4 96 4 93

6 72 6.58 1139 1136

4 47 4 44 20 95 20 36

7 24 7 22

5 00 5.00

5 43 5-39

6 34 6 22

12 23 11 90 678 6 68

7 88 * 18

6 26 * 05 17.11* 23

7 74* 02 4.96* .03

6,72* ,15 11 36- 02 4.44- ,02 20 95* ,53 7.24* 02 5.00

5 43 * 02

6 34 * 08 12.23* 27 6 78 - 08

IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExf n Idx500 n MuHiYd n Muniint n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NY Ins n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n Welingtn n Windsor n h Windll n Widint n WidUS n Venture Advisers: IncPI Muni t NYVen RPFB 1 RPF E t VikEqIdx n Voyageur Fds: DblExCC DblTax GrnGv p GrnGs p WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer

8.36 10.51 10.03 1004 14.12 33 49 1048

12.23 10.20 10.74 11.91 15.33 10.31 10.54 97

10.23 14.26 9 85 22 50 19 68 11,57 17.11 18 49

15.24 1608 1138 975

8 28 8 36 + 07 10 46 10:51+ 06 99 10.03 * 04

9 88 10 04* 17 13.91 14.12* 15 32 66 33.49 * 62

10 44 10.48* 04 12.21 12.23+ 03

10.19 1020 1071 10.74+ .03 11.87 11.91+ 04 15.32 15 33 10.27 10.31+ .05 10.51 10.54* .03 9 76 9 79 * 03

10.20 10.23+ .03 14.17 14,19- .18 9 69 9 73 + 03 21.73 22 49 * 75 19 14 19 68 * 45

11 38 11 57 * 01 16 89 17.11 * ,20

18.21 18,49+ .18 14.97 15 24+ 28 15.65 16 08* .39 1113 1136* 26 9.37 9 75* .32

ARierican Stock

Exchange

By David Dishneau

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Ex change trading (or the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

Acton 544 2(P* 19+ 20> + 14b

AUa 69 7170 U36) 321. 35+4 + 2

AmdhI s to 8 12571 15Bdl4'x UH-l'j

APett 3 20 8 88 881 ASciE 91 238 6'3

AmSwM 1 02e x5l2 4

07e 9 247 29

84'

31.

11.

51.

86>-3H 61b- 'b

13 1831 ll'j 10'! lOi

792 971 966 694 22 54 1775

7.85 7 85- 05

9 68 9 71* 03

9 46 9.66+ 17

6 92 6.94 * 03

22 02 22.53 + 48 17 31 17.75+ .35

Ampal Andai ArcAlsk , AriiCm Armtrn Astrtc I Atari AtlsCM Audvox

B H0 2 65e x215n7'j I5'b 161b-1b

BAT 36e 13 63416 14b 14 116 141. + H Banstr g 144 13'! 13'. 13?b

BergB s 32 13 7069 u31's 29i 30'!-'.

BolrPh 04 18 1512 30'. 28 28 -1

BowVal 24 26 12 ll'B 12

BrKhg 1 04 x507 u26'b 25'. 26'b+1'.

60 11 60 57 7834 8 8227 210

lb+ '8 3'+ '.

llB- 'b

81.* 'B

21.* 1. 31.- 'B

10.25

1176

10.30

20.09

7.45

10 25 10.25

11.76 11 76

10.28 10 30*

19 94 20.09 *

7 37 7 45 *

CMICp

CalEng

46 526 2'b 21b

49 3047 101. 9'.

CarnCf 40a 19 5509 u23Jb 21'.

CFCda 10 1017 4 15 16 4i.

ChpEn 551 4'b 4

17 94 17 46 17 94 * 48 9 6/ 9 62 9 67 * 06

386

7.40

376 7 18

3.76- 05 7 40 15

1218 11.92 1218*.20

6 57 122

6 57 * 05 1 22 74

6 53 I 21

' ,74 73

10,43 10 33 10 43*

1136 11 33 11.36*

10 37 10 27 10.37*

7 7 8 7 77 7 78*

11 69 11 57 11 69*

16 31 15 84 16 31 *

6 )8 6.47 6 58 -

23 76 23 14 23.76 *

10 42 10,41 10 42 *

9 98 9 95 9 98 *

14 36 1410 14 36 .

1199 11 92 11 99*

Tudor WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Gth n WaliSt

Wells IRA 401K

AssetAi n f Bond n t CrpSfk n f SmallCo h f Westcore:

STBd IntBd BdsPi BasVI ModVal MIDCO Gr SITE Westwd

Wood Struthers;

Neuwrth n P'neStr n WinGr t YamGiob

25.48

35.09

10,19

11270

788

24.74 25.48* 56 24 39 25.09 * 55 10.14 10 19+ 05 109 63 112.70*2 15 7 74 7 88* .09

12.88 12 15 23.54 16 19

12 81 12,88 * 08

12,07 12 15* 06

22 97 23 54* 58

15 97 16 19+ 10

ComFd

Conqst

Coron

Cross

DWG

DaiaPd

Oelmed

Duplex

EchoBy

Endvco

ENSCO

EntMkt

06i

401 3'. 3

2840 2'! 2

453 6'a 6

1 24 17 X188 I 38H 35'! 37Sb+14b

8 6354 13'b H'b 12 + '8

16 86 2668 13^8 12. 12*B- h

05e

24.

10'-. +1 23 *I4b

44.-3 16

4 'b 3'.* 'b >8 6'!- 's

1455 11 16 72 Uni5u2148 07 26 8082 151b 80 6 ,16 4128 34b

698 IH

H *8-1 16 204b 21' .* H I 4'b 144-5'b 5'.- '8 3'b 3'b- 'b |4b 14b+ 'b

FAusPrlOS x8895 9 n6 8 )3 )6 8'B

9 87 1023 15 59 2168 11.95 12 65 15.11 14 70

9.84 9,87 * .04

10.17 10 23* 06 15 46 15 59* .14 21.37 21 65- 19 11 51 11 94* 41 12.31 12.65* 28 15.08 15.11* 04 14 33 14.70 * .31

15.26 13 41 n 72 10 84

15 08 15,23 * 08

13 21 13 4U '5

M 46 11,72* .19

10 45 10 81 * 34

Fluke

ForstL

FruitL

FurVIt

GRl

GntYI g

Glatfltr

GidFId

GCda g

Hasbro

Heico

24'B- 'b 35' + 1'! 13 3'i

7'b- t. 8b- 4b 44'++ 'b

20 9 392 25 24'8

29 3477 u36 34

9 17824 13'b I2'4 . 6542 34fl 3'b

85 88 7'8

58 9'8 8b

1 12 906 44b 43'B 4 651 11 16 9 16 9-16-1 16 40 2335 12'. 11B 12'8

16 17 9335 21s 2048 21';+ a

.10 17 186 12 114. !)!,_ ij

HoilyCp 40a 7 101 28'1 28

Holly wi 1729 u29 27'

HomeSh 56 3018 4' 4'

HrnHar 2037 7 i's

HouOT ,05e 17S693 U t8 I's

28'B

28 * 'b 4'!* '. 6'b

Ib* '.

; 57 4 52 4,52

2 65 12 34 12.34- 13

9 34 . 9 19 9 34* .20

13 73 13.43 13.65 * 24

Weekly Dow Iones Averages

ImpOil gl 80 3762 49's 48'! 48'a-

15 79 15 79 15 79 17 28 16 98 17 28 * 21

12 86 12,75 12.75- 13 17 90 17 86 17.90 * 04

15 78 15.73 15 78 * 05

16 54 16 53 16,54 * 01

15 42 15.31 15 42* n

112 87 108 77 112.87 *2 93 67 )0 65.85 67 46 *1 12 126 31 123 32 126.31 *2.23 174 40 169 73 174.40 * 3 47 159 83 155,68 ^59.83 *2.87 100 38 96.32 100 38 * 3 80 97,58 95.44 97 58* 1 63

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended July 28 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg, Ind 2584 98 2635 43 2583 08 2635.05 * 27 69 Trn 1240 30 1269 20 1240.38 1269 20 + 37 60 Utl . 215.92 219 82 >15 42 219.82 * 2 77 6851 1001 78 1022 26 1001.7-8 1022.26 * 17 20 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 92,75 93 42 92 75 93 42 + 0 49 Utils 93 25 94 29 93 25 94 29* 0 85

Indus 92 25 92.54 92 25 92 54 *0.13

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 128 65 129.95 128 82 129.48 -0 02

InstSy 8 926 I'x

IntBknt 10 1709 5+8

Jacobs 1,571 16 794 27 Kirby lOe 8 43)8 u 8 30 4 375 V,

29 6923 ' 8'b 410 1';

3 2725 5+4

5'b 5'4- 'B

76h 26';- '4

LdmkSv Lionel MSR MagmC Maxam Med a MtchiE 24a NtPatiiit 02|

5*8

8 'f H 7't- 4 .7)4- '! I';* 'b 5';- '-

13 2355 . 37'b 33'4 37'j*2'b 44 947 777 386 37'! 37'b

1435 18 I7I4 17*4- '8

1686 8'b '7'4 7';- '4

NtlRty s 20i x287 8+4 8'b 8'b* '4

NY Tim 52 17 5373 32 31' 32'4- 'a

NCdOg 20 41 IS'. 18'! I8'b* '4

Numac 278 8'; 8'a 8';

OMI 10 2498 9b 9'4 9I4+ 'b

OOkiep 125e 106 lO's 10'b 10'b- '4

PallCp 48 24 2644 33'! 32\b 33 - '1

PegGId lOe 13 2275 IO-b 914 10 -'b

PhILD 15e 10 3458 u18'b

Pittway 1 80 13 57 99

PlyGem 12 12 1136 13's

1193 1175 9 52 9 43

9 73 9.65 12.81 12 61 31 30 31.19 22.22 21.94 12.17 1194 41.08 40 70 53 35 52 02 1549 15.27

8 52 8 35 19.04 19.01 13 77 1339 12 83 12.63 30 41 29 55 30 89 30 39

9 74 9 69 8.21 8 21

11,93* 14 9 52 * 09 9 73+ 07 12.81* 13 31.25- 22 22.22 + 08 1217* .17 41.08* 05 53 35*1.17 15 27- ,10

8 35- .15 19.02- 04 13 77* 29 12.83* .17 30,31+ 82 30 89* .39

9 74* 05 8 21

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prey Year Years WeekWeek ago ago

Advances 1,181 1,050 1,153 1,333

Declines 712 823 687 609

Unchanged 278 308 323 244

Total issues 2 171 2,181 2,163 2,186

New yrly hghs 447 413 51 308

New yearly Iws 67 54 35 66

SterlSft

TIE

TelDta

Telesph

TexAir

Thrlns

TotlPet

TwCty

TubMex

Unicprp

UFoodA

UFoodB,

US Cell

UnvPat

ValFrg

WangB

5+4

304 7'a

2441 2'4

26 93 2381 37b

3353 2'b

18254 I7'4 32 522 I8'4

80 8 5530 25'4

17 382 9'4

3563 6'b

.30 156 5

10 3588 u 3 10 1896 u 3 1212 32 93 437 8'! 8 8'b +

.26 II 16 13'b 13+8 1348-_ 16 23536 6'id'B 6'b

WshPst 1,84 21 X473 u291 287'i2B8'i + l Wthtrd '523 2'b 2'* 2'ji

WAmBc .40 17 101 19 18'8 18-14 +

I6'b 18'! + U4 97'i 97'!-1'4 12*8 I3'b+ 'b

6+4 6e-'8

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Commodity futures prices tumbled Friday as traders of gold, crude oil, soybeans and coffee reacted to bearish signals ranging from signs of an economic slowdown to ideal growing conditions in the Corn Belt.

The worsening economic outlook was reflected on New Yorks Commodity Exchange, where gold futures plunged $6.50 to $7.40 with the contract for delivery in August settling at $367 a troy ounce. Silver was 8 cents to 8.7 cents lower with September at $5.183 a troy ounce.

Analyst Bette Raptopoulos of Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. said the sharp drop in gold prices was due to the convergence of a number of moderately bearish factors," chief among them the firming of the dollar Friday against other other major currencies.

A stronger dollar discourages foreign purchases of U.S. go(Ss,

I which could reduce the incentive for the Federal Reserve Board to ease up on interest rates. The Fed has recently been allowing interest rates to fall in a bid to encourage borrowing and steer the economy away from a recession.

But economic data released this week have shown the economy slowing. which has added to the pessimism in the gold market and discouraged investment buying of gold as an inflation hedge.

Some analysts found little cause for alarm in golds decline, noting that the market has held up well in recent weeks despite the darkening economic scenario.

"I dont find todays sell-off to be terribly depressing or negative," said Sharon Ziemian of Citibank in New York, I think its quite reasonable.

Crude oil futures prices continued a week-long slide on the New York Mercantile Exchange that analysts have attributed to growing supplies and slackening demand.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil for September delivery fell below $18 a barrel for the first time since late February and some observers predicted further losses next week.

Crude settled 14 cents to 19 cents lower with September at $17.93 a barrel; healing oil was .55 cent to 1.03 cents lower with August at 48.23 cents a gallon; unleaded gasoline

was .54 cent lower to .97 cent higher with August at 52.95 cents a gallon.

Soybeans for near-term delivery plunged below $6.50 a bushel for the first time in 16 months on the Chicago Board of Trade amid expectations of continued improvement in Mid-western growing conditions.

Other grain futures also closed lower, largely in sympathy with the plummeting soybean market. Wheats losses were limited by rumors of new export business. The Agriculture Department announced after the close that it had targeted

Algeria for sales of 1 million metric tons of wheat at subsidized prices.

Soybeans settled V > cents to 19 cents lower with August at $6.49 a bushel; wheat was 2 cents lower to 1 cent higher with September at $3.87-'4 a bushel; corn was 2 cents to 3^4 cents lower with SeptemlxT at $2.29 a bushel; oats were 6 cents to 8 cents lower with September at $1.:!6 a bushel.

Coffee settled 1,20 cents to 2.25 cents lower with September at 82.02 cents a pound.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 30,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

Employers Encourage Healthy Lifestyle

Experts Say Plan

wm Cut

Absences

Wellness Plans Popular Locally

By Amy Gavigan THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Some area businesses are cashing in on the idea that wellness is more than just a prescription for good health.

The health craze of the early 1980s has moved beyond the aerobics room, out of the gym and into the workplace.

Wellness for area businesses such as Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Burroughs Wellcome and the city of Greenv ille includes on-site or conve-nientljf located exercise programs, high-risk appraisals and special programs .targeted to help employees identify components of their lifestyle which may be harming their health.

When a lot of people think about wellness, they just think about physical fitness, says Mitzi Moye. coordinator for the HealthQuest* program at PCMH. Theres a lot more to wellness than just fitness. Employees not only benefit from healthier, safer living but have convenient access to exercise programs and periodic cholesterol and blood pressure tests.

Employee Maggie Wilson, who has participated in various Health-Quest programs, savs employees appreciate the hospital taking an interest in their healtn and well-teing.

This program (HealthQuest) is one of the best things Pitt County Memorial Hospital has ever done, she says. I took part in the exercise pro^am, which is great. Its so convenient to just go ri^t after work.

That way, once you get home you dont have to leave.

Employers also reap benefits such s higher employee morale, decreased absenteeism and company loyalty.

...We feel if employees take part in the pro^am, they can be healthier, which allows them to be mme productive and mm less work,^. Moye says. "It also provides fm* better relationships between employees.

The hospitals wellness program began as a task force in the human resources department.

HealthQuest, now in its third year, received the 1989 North Carolina Governors Award for Woitsite Health and Fitness due to success in participation and versatility of the program, according to the coordinator, Ms. Moye.

PQIH workers are introduced to HealthQuest in required (Hienta-tion and pre-employment health screenings. They can take part in a variety of tests, which include cholesterol and glaucoma screening, blood pressure, smoking cessation classes and individual consultation {(eared to target personal needs for a itness program.

Like most wellness programs, HealthQuest offers incentives. Participants earn wellbucks for losing weight, wearing seat belts or attending fitness or informational classes. Wellbucks can be used to buy prizes such as T-shirts, sweats, even infant car seats. About 90 percent of the hospitals 3,100 employees are participate. About a fourth earned the bucks through the fitness program and 75 percent chose special events such as the womens health week and sun safety.

"Because our population is primarily female - 75 percent -and primarily young people - in their 30s and 40s - we try to provide irograms geared toward that sect, Moye says. One thing I think what was a major factor in our receiving the Governors award was the new things were doing. Because we have employees who work dif

ferent shifts, we are expanding screening to cover evening and early morning hours.

Other local wellness pri^rams include the city of Greenvilles program, Its Your Health, and the Burroughs Wellcome program, Wellcome Health.

Each offers a battery of tests which present a picture of an employees health, lifestyle and predictability for death.

Working with wellness program coordinators, employees create a health prc^ram specific to their needs, various incentives are provided to help keep participants motivated.

Theresa Holley, supervisor for the citys wellness program, says that plan began with the need to test fire and rescue workers and police officers. Now the program is available to all city employees, and includes a trip to the Human Performance Lab and a complimentary membership in the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

The Human Performance Lab is equipped with a dunk tank, which measures internal and external body fat, lifecycles and a treadmill. The lab offers cardiovascular assessment, total bloodwork, a treadmill test, measurement of body fat and analysis of health habits all of which takes five hours and three visits.

But, the city foots the bill, which is approximately $500.

Burroughs Wellcome provides its employees with on-site fitness facilities, group health education programs and lunch-time stretch and flex classes.

Before participating in any program, employees must complete a com^terized health-risk appraisal whkm includes questions on topics such as health lifestyle, frequency of cervical and breast exams, miles driven, make of car and individual exercise programs.

We have employees who are more physically fit, which increases morale and decreases absenteeism, says Gelda Everett, RN, head of the on-site program. Weve had a decrease in the number of smokers, down 22 percent at the Greenville plant.

Wellness programs and on-site exercise facUity costs have made it difficult for small businesses to implement programs. Help is available, however.

The Pitt Chamber of Commerce has made the Wellness Council an official body. Charles Fennessy, vice-president of the Human Resource Department at PCMH, is chairman of the council.

Right now, we are identifying what we need tc do, electing the board and trying to identify the providers of on-site health care, Fennessy says. We are now at the point where were strategizing how to excite local small businesses into becoming involved.

Fennessy says Branch Banking and Trust Company has develop an on-site wellness effort, indue health-risk appraisal and periodic checks for those with health problems.

If youre out there, and youre running a business, supporting onsite welli

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Todd Register works out on the stairmaster at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center

Iness activities does two key things, he says. One, clearly, is that much evidence shows it has an impact on morale and motivation of the work force.

Inevitably, employees say, They care about us.

Secondly, Fennessey says, healthier workers are on the job more. We have a lot of people who have problems and arent aware of them, and that can kill you, he says. Those illnesses can remove workers from the office, he points out, cause excess absenteeism even lead to accidents. But wellness campaigns can help workers and their employers avoid such problems.

These are clearly documented outcomes, Fennessy says.

The Pitt County Health Department helps small businesses by offering on-site consultation and technical help. Employees can undergo a health appraisal of their own in addition to being screened for blood cholesterol levels, diabetes and certain cancers.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Theresa Holley, head of the citys wellness program, checks Scottie Garris* blood pressure

By Meredith Schlow

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If you are overweight or smoke, have high blood pressure or cholesterol problems or dwit exercise enough, someone is worried about you and it is not your mom.

It is your boss.

Oh, your mom probably worries about you too, but for differmit reasons. Chances are your mom doesnt stand to lose a lot of money if your bad health habits lead to a heart attack. Your company does.

According to a study by Prudential Insurance Co., the cost of recruiting and retraining a replacement for a high-level executive who dies from a heart attack at age 50 is $500,000.

And the rising cost of health care is encouraging many company executives to take a closer look at their employees fitness levels, paying particular attention to employees who smoke, are overweight or have high blood pressure or cholesterol problems.

In his lecture at a recent conference on employee health in Maryland, G. Timothy Johnson, medical editor for ABC News, stressed the importance of a healtiiy lifestyle a lifestyle that for many has become nearly synonymous with living in the 80s.

Johnson spoke with vehemence about the dangers of smoking, obesity and a sedentary lifestyle, touching on the risks and benefits m alcohol consumption. He said that moderate drinking shouldnt ^ promoted as a health benefit.

Youre nuts if you think drinking will make you healthier, he said.

David R. Anderson, vice president of operations for StayWefl Health Management Systems Inc., outlined a hypothetical companys costs for an employee with poor health habits compared to those for an employee with good health habits.

According to Anderson, a 40-year-old employee who smokes, rarely exercises, is 30 percent overweight and doesnt wear a seat belt will cost his company approximately $1,282 in medical costs in one year.

An employee of the same age who doesnt smoke, exercises repilarly, maintains a normal weight and wears his seat belt is likely to cost the company only $631.

Thus, Anderson said, companies are needlessly spending about $286.000 a year on claims by employees whose choice of lifestyle is resrnsible for their poor health.

Andersons data comes from a joint research project between StayWell, formerly a division of Control Data Corp., and Milliman & Robertson Inc., an actuarial consulting company. The study analyzed four years of claims information collected through Control Datas health-care plan.

But despite the emphasis on saving money through reduced healthcare claims, an employers decision to implement a wellness pri^am more often stems from employee interest or a desire to increase office morale, thus increasing productivity and decreasing absenteeism.

The Diet Workshop program at SCM Chemicals Corp. was one of its most successful attempts at a health

grogram, according to Louis istner, director of community relations for SCM. <

(See PROGRAMS, C2) *Hollywood 'Turns A Creative Eye To Child Rearing

By Nina J. Easton LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - It was bound to happen sooner or later. When movie executives start networking at 3-year-olds birthday parties, when a studio chief routinely turns down breakfast meetings to spend quality time with her baby, when the carousel at the nearby Santa Monica Pier becomes the

mornings, its only logical creative eye to chud rearing.

ce to be seen on Sunday t Hollywood would turn its

Howards own company. Imagine r'llms, which he cofounded three years ago with partner Brain Grazer.

For Howard, Parenthood marks a departure from his repertoire of fantasy films Splash, Cocoon and Willow. But the seeds of the story are very much his own, inspired by the turns his life has taken as the result of raising an 8-year-old daughter, Bryce; a pair of 4-yMr-old twins, Jocelyn and Paige; and a 2-year-old son, Reed.

Parenthood - the real thing, not the movie - has changed my life more than any other event, says the

ideal role model for modern dads - who now has his hands full coping with his 27-year-old gambler son, played by Tom Hulee. Also appearing in the ensemble cast are Mary Steenburgen, Harley Kozak, Martha Plimpton, Keanu Reeves, Leaf Phoenix and Eileen Ryan.

While Parenthood stands virtually alone in its ex

ploration of contrasting styles of modern parenting, Hollywood is producing a plethora of films about parent-child relationships. Among those in the works:

Three Men and a Baby and Baby Boom were just the beginning. Now father-of-four Ron Howard has directed a movie expressly tailored for 80s parents -baby boomers who are as fixated with child rearing today as they were with pMce and rock n roll 20 years ago. Parenthood, wnich opens Wednesday, stars Steve Martin as a guilt-ridaen, hands-on dad who tirelessly shoulders the troubles of his hypersensitive 9-year-old. Thf Universal release was produced by

35-year-old Howard. It is completely different and it will be forever. Spoken like a modern dad.

Martin is not the only actor portraying a distinctly 80s brand of parenting in the film. Rick Moranis is a nightmare version of the yuppie parent who teaches his 3-year-old karate and Kafka. The divorcee played by Dianne Wiest was at Woodstock; now, two decades later, she cant control her two problem teen-agers.

Jason Robards is the family patriarch a less than

Step Kids, a New Line film about a teen-ager coping with her myriad of step relatives; Dad, a Universal release from TVs Family Ties creator Gary David Goldberg about a man who must take care of his aging father; Stella a Disney remake of the popular 1937 film, Stella Dallas, about a mother-daugnter relationship; and Parenting, in development at Disney, about a divorced woman who brings a new man into her sons life. There is also at least one film about the traumas of baby-boomer couples unable to bear

children - Columbias Immediate Family, scheduled for release later this year.

But Hollywoods sudden interest in family matters is ^ ust as much a product of its own changing social scene. Vhen film makers go in search of ideas, mey often look around at themselves and their friends. As the 1960s come to a close, more and more of them are seeing each other become new parents, vocally grappling with child-rearing problems that their own parents probably took for granted.

Babies are in - dn^s and partying are out, said Martin Bauer, co-founder of the talent agency Bauer Benedek and father of two youngsters. At these chic Malibu parties this summer, everyones talking about schools.

That translates into more creative interest in parenting, Bauer said, because increasingly the top decision-makers in Hollywood are between the ages of 35

(See HOLLYWOOD, C2)

Hollywood Turning To Parenthood As Newest Subject For Films

(Continued from Cl)

and 45. Most of these ambitious executives, agents and producers postponed families while they vigorously IMirsued their careers and the demanding social schedules that went along. Now these same Hollwood powers are showing up to parties with young chillen in tow.

: FifteM years ago being hip was being young and single, says Imagines Grazer, who also served as ' producer on Parenthood. Now being hip is being a

responsible^d, a responsible parent. Its hip to have

substance. People now have parties during the day so y(Hi can bring your kids.

Hollywood moms and dads like baby boomer cou-)les elsewhere - approach child rearing with a dif-

though the original idea for the film came from

Howard. Doing the story swapping at Imagines Los Angeles offices were Howard (who would fly in from his

erent perspective thp their parents. One of the biggest , of course, is the level of participation by fa-

changes, thers.

Parenthood has the distinct ring of a film that grew out of long sessions of story swapping by a group of men who recently discovered fatherhood. In fact, it did.

East Coast home), his script-writing team of Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel (Splash, Nightshift) and Grazer. Between them, the four men have 15 children.

Theres no question that the script is angled a little bit more toward the dad, Ganz said. We questioned that, but we felt it was more honest to write from our

point of view. That point of view is what gives Parenthood its distinctly modern flavor. More than parenting, this is a movie about baby boomer men anxious to be good fathers. It wasnt long ago that dads could feel like they were doing a good job if they Werent abusive and brought home the bacon, Howard said. That doesnt cut it anymore. Grazer, who has a 1-year-old daughter and a 3-year-old son, is acutely attuned being an 80s dad he monitors his kids diets, employs sensitive guidance over discipline, and takes his 3-year-old to breakfast alone four times a week.

Studies Show American Adults

) Clip & Save I

Owned and Operated by the Ray Martinez Family since 1960

In Better Shape Than Children

By Gerri Kobren

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The adults of America are on a fitness kick jogging, swimming, biking, pumping iron, filling up health clubs and making sports-shoe

manufacturers rich. Mornings you fnd us in the malls, walking briskly.

and weekends for family fun and games, are' now helping with the housework and grocery shopping.

But the situation isnt entirely bleak.

About 20 percent of children have adopted a healthy lifestyle, Kunt-zleman says. Theyreinvolved in

Evenings were on the street, marching off our low-fat, high fiber dinners.

;' The children of America are dif-

- ferent.

The fitness boom has not filtered down to children, declares Raymond Stinar, associate professor of physical education at Towson State University. Studies by the federal * government, by the physical educa-tion teachers of America and by : private researchers show that too : many of our children are

- overweight, inflexible, muscularly ' weak and lacking in aerobic endurance.

* They cant run for 20 minutes, havent the upper-body strength for

- push-ups and chin-ups, arent flexi-^ ble enough to touch their toes when

they sit on the floor with their legs out straight in front.

In fact' he says, the tests that determine kids status actually mi^t be adding to the problem: Children who couldnt get high performance scores might have been turned off from activity.

^ The reason the fitness boom for ^ adults took off is that the activities

- are basically non-competitive; peo-Iple could use themselves as the : standard, explains Charles Kunt-: zleman, a Michigan-based physical ^educator, author and creator of

- fitness curricula. But with kids we : havent done that. Were setting : them up for failure because were ; always trying to get them to excel.

The sociological situation has also C made them sedentary. Theyre bus-% ed to and from school, they sit all : day at their desks and then go home and sit some more in front of a TV,

video game or computer. A lot of -parents consider that safer than 'having their children playing on streets or playgrounds they perceive : as dangerous and crime-ridden.

; Mothers, who might have super- vised the play a generation ago, are i;woiiing iemselves now. And farthers, who used to have evenings

sports. Theyre running, swimming, going to pr^rams at the Y, getting

quality physical education at school. And if you;banned physical education from tli schools, that 20 percent would still find a way to be active. There are no hard-and-fast rules, of course, but to many observers it seems that a lot of the active youngsters have active parents.

When mom and dad are involved in activity, thats a lifestyle they pass on to the children, says Neal MacDonald, director of operations at Baltimores Union Memorial Sports Medicine (Tenter.

Stinar agrees; If a parent wants to produce fit kids, he nas to be in-' volved.

That means going out and biking with them instead of taking them to the fast-food store in the car. It means walking in the evenings, en famille, instead of pl<^ping down on the sofa to watchi TV. And it may also mean playing with them instead of just telling them to go play. (Thances are, they dont know how. Think about it: When was the last time you saw the kids in your neighborhood lined up to jump doubledutch or red-hot-peppers? Or watched them race a football across three back yards? Or found a hopscotch theyd chalked on the sidewalk?

kids are poor game-players, Stinar says. They dont know how to play by themselves or in small groups. Weve organized all their free time for them.

Physical education teachers can, of course, teach games and encourage lifetime, non-competitive activities. But when P.E. classes meet no more often than twice a week in most elemeDtai7 schools, teachers just dont have enough time to create fit kids, he says. Parents must find a way to pick up the slack and not, the experts say, by setting up more league-type sports.

Kids should play with other kids. The idea is to have parents give them instruction and occasionally do family things, says Kuntzleman,

^ whose book Healthy Kids for Life

urges parents to build fitness activities into their childrens lives.

Give them bikes and pogo sticks, he suggests. Celebrate their birthdays with an activity, rather than just ice cream and cake. Spend part of your vacation time in a family activity swimming, sailing, walking, backpacking. Help the junior jocks find the right sport, which might not be your sport or another childs sport, and show the less athletic kids the joys of non-competitive activities in which the goal is to increase endurance rather than to win races. Reward progress with a T-shirt or sweat band, which really rings the kids bell, he advises, but dont try to push your children to do more than their minds and bodies are rea^ for.

'nie 4-, 5-, 6-year-oId cant run 3 miles, he warns. But he can spend some time on his scooter, and some on his bike, and run for a while, too, and cover the distance.

Reward activity with more activity, suggests Linda Vanderhoff, executive director of the Maryland Commission on Physical Fitness. Have everyone in the family establish a personal goal an increase in time or distance walked, for instance and when theyve all met it, celebrate with a family hike or walk through the zoo.

adult sports than for adults to do kids sports.

At 6, 7, 8 years old, a child can _ so long as he doesnt push imself to the point that its too intense, or that its drudgery, Stinar says. A lot of research has shown that strenuous activity doesnt harm kids, but that if theyre not enjoying it, that can turn them off.

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Individual Arthritis Treatment Said Best

ATLANTA (AP) Treatment prt^rams for arthritis are most effective when tailored for the individual, says the Arthritis Foundation.

These programs usually include some combination of medication, rest, exercise and methods of protecting the joints. Different parts of the program compliment the others and together help relieve pain, reduce inflammation, minimize damage to joints and improve movement.

A program depends on many

things, especially the kind of arthritis, now severe tnt

le disease is, which joints are involved and the persons age and everyday activities.

Unstqff your shirt and join the games. Youll find its fun, the

children will enjoy it and activity will continue, Stinar says.

'There are just a couple of cautions.

Some people would argue that kids could get hurt doing adult activities, Mac Donald says. But for the most part, kids will stop if they start feeling uncomfortable or bored. I think kids bodies are a little more forgiving than adults bodies. Its probably safer for kids to do

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.

Programs Cut Costs

(Continued from Cl)

Participation was encouraged by setting up individual weight-loss goals, and if the employee met the goal, the company paid the full cost of the program.

Just about all of the people who complete the workshop maintain their new weight, Kistner said..

But not all health programs are well received. Tracy Glover, a registered nurse and medical coordinator for FMC Corp., said there has been a mediocre response to the companys sign-up sheets for cholesterol screenings at their annual picnic.

^rt-term benefits, like decreased absenteeism and increased work performance are what most com

panies expect from health programs, said Carolyn Clymer, manager of the wellness programs for the Johns Hoi^ins Health Plan. Long-term benefits, like a decrease in health care costs, are almost a secondary interest.

I dont think that employers really buy all the statistics about health-care costs, she said. They want to reduce turnover and absenteeism; if health-care costs go down too, then thats great.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

The Da<ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Deborah Lane McLendon and Reed Sigrest Abernathy were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Gregory P. Rogers officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by organist Becky Tyndall and soloist Jason Long. The wedding was directed by Lily Weaver.

The bride is the daughter of Janet G. McLendon and Walter J. McLendon, both of Greenville. The parents of the bridegroom are Glynn S. Abernathy of Fredericksburg, Va. and David D. Abernathy of Gaithersburg, Md.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal, ivory satin gown with a cathedral train. The bodice, covered with pearls and schiffli lace, featured a bateau neckline and Renaissance sleeves of pouf illusion; it extended into an A-line skirt. The fingertip veil of two-tiered illusion was attached to a Juliet cap with an open center. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and salmon roses

along with ivy and ribbons.

Ginger McLendon of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Anna Bonham and Edie Jo Lane, cousins of the bride, and Paige Gatlin, all of Charlotte, and Amy Abernathy of Fredericksburg, Md., sister of the bridegroom.

Attendants wore floral print, tea-length gowns and carried brass candle holders with crystal globes and teal candles.

Couple Marries

Sunday. July 30,1989 C-3

STRAITS Nancy E. Whitchurch of Greenville and Michael L. Davis of Chocowinity were married at 10 a.m. Saturday. Sherman Gutherie officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by soloist Stuart Stiffey.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a taffeta gown with

MRS. ABERNATHY

Jay Stafford of Kenbridge, Va. served as best man.

Ushers were Greg Abernathy and David Scott Abernathy, both of Fredericksburg, Va. and brothers of the bridegroom; Dale King of An-nandale, Va., and Will Massey of Winston-Salem.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The father of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal din-

The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and graduated from North Carolina State University and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Stafford Senior High School in Fredericksburg, Va. and Averett College in Danville, Va. He is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the Department of Radiation, Biology and Oncology.

ruffled, off-shoulder sleeves and a cathedral train. Her cathe-dral-length veil featured a blusher. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies with mauve roses and babys breath.

The bride is the daughter of Frank and Margaret Whitchurch of Clemmons. Parents of the bridegroom are John Pierre and Elizabeth Davis of Straits.

Margaret Whitchurch of White Plains, N.Y., sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Deborah Jones of New Bern, Michelle Wensing of Greenville and Denise Davis of Chocowinity, daughter of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore mauve and pink floral chintz, tea-length dresses and carried white lilies, mauve roses, babys breath and greenery.

of Gloucester and Preston Davis of Pittsboro, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Buddy Davis of New Bern.

A reception was held at the home of John Pierre Davis. A rehearsal taer was given at the Captains Choice Restaurant on Harkers Island.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel mil and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Michigan State University. He is an engineer at Flanders Filters.

After a wedding trip to San Francisco, the couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. DAVIS

A( F rOL'PON

ner.

After a wedding trip to Maine the couple will reside in Ayden.

Tom Allan of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were John Davis

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Engagements Announced

Exhibition Series Has A Special Background

NEW VUKK (AP) - Anexhiiiion with a special background, Shaied Visions, sponsored by the Multiple Sclerosis Society and the seventh in the Pro^t Rembrandt series, has had its premiere at the IBM Gallery of Science and Art here. Now It will go on show in other cities aicund the country as part of a na liUiidl tour v'iikuv- vibions li n.utic up of 32 works in a broud range oi mtdiu and slyleb, whuse creaiGis, five men and 18 vvuinen, share the common experience of having multiple sclerosis All the works in the exhibition, says artist Lowell Nesbitt, project co-chairman and a member of the jury that selected the exhibits, are

choscU. bavCd on professional lan-daids, befoie anything is known abcait the artists level of disability. Among the venues so lar scheduled for the exhibition are Durham, N.C., Sept. 11-Oct. 8; Fargo, N.D., Oct. 28-Nov. 4; Wichita, Kan., Dec. 1-Dec 15; Peoria, 111., Jan 10-Jan. 31 1990; Albany Boston. Dallas, Santa Monica Calii

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kes-Pearce

and Mrs. Winfred Sikes of ^desboro announce the engage-

tnt of their daughter, Elizabeth lly Sikes, to Timothy Stephen

tarce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samual well Pearce of Greenville. The \/$!^dding will take place Oct. 7.

Warlick-Parrish

Emmalee James Hughes and William Charles Warlick, both of Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Michael Warlick, to Brian Eddie Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Courtney Parrish of Rocky Mount. The wedding is to take place Sept. 16.

Wilson-Wilson Fannie James of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty James Wilson, to Woodie B. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Greenvilie and the late Mammie Wilson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Major James. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned.

Anderson-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Levy E, Livermaii of Washington, N.C., announce the engageme'ht of her daughter, Sherri Lynn Anderson, to Michael Quinn Thomas, son of Mr and Mrs. Rolin J. Thomas of Beulaville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Thurman S. .\iiderson of Washington. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

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lixoii-Davis Jasper W. and Allie B. Dixon of cirifton announce the engagement of tieir daughter, Gina Anita Dixon, to Ifilliam Allen Davis III, son of \fiiliam Allen Davis Jr. and Betty j|an Richardson, both of Columbia, sic. A Sept. 30 wedding is planned.

Foss-Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Foss of Route 2, Grifton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Danene Foss, to Louis Stephen Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Tyson of Route 3, Ayden. The wedding is planned for Sept. 23.

Spencer-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Spencer of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Lee Spencer, to John Michael Anderson, son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Wilbur E. Anderson of Route 1, Pikeville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 2.

White-Messenger Katherine Shipman White and Thomas J. White 111, both of Raleigh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Stewart White, to William Michael Messenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Messenger of Charlotte. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

Meeting Place

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 Cliib meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous

meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St, James Methodist Church

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed

discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.rn. 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.

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C^iey-Jones |v!r. and Mrs. Elton L. Cooley of Gfifton announce the engagement of thfeir daughter, Tina Marie Cooley, tdf Douglas Allen Jones, son of Mr. a^d Mrs. R. Douglas Jones of Grif-The wedding is planned for It. 16.

- ART WORKS GIVEN iVASHINGTON (AP) - Three ma-20th-century works of art have b^n given to the National Gallery of A|t by the late Rita Schreiber of Los Aigeles in memory of her late hus-blnd, Taft B. Schreiber.

5rhe works are the paintings, parlequin Musician, (1924) by Piblo Picasso and Woman Seated in* an Armchair, (1940) by Henri Mbtisse; and the bronze sculpture, Bird in Space, (1927) by Constants Brancusi.

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Miss Lee, Mr. Byrd Marry Saturday Afternoon

MRS. BVRD

Caroline Desmond Lee and John Edward Byrd were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in The Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. E.T. Vinson officiated the doublering ceremony.

Joseph Goodwin, organist, and Susan Godley, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Michael House.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James William Byrd Sr. of Boone.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a taffeta gown with a cathedral train adorned with sequins and pearls. The bodice, embellished with sequins, crystal

beads and floral designs, featured a sweetheart neckline, off-shoulder sleeves, and taffeta bow with a silk flower on the back. The train had a large cut-out of lace encrusted with iridescent beads and pearls. Her handmade headpiece, designed by the mother of the bridegroom, was of white, silk flowers and lilies of the valley attached to an illusion, fingertip veil. She wore a pearl pendant on a chain given to her by the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, white roses and daisies, pink lilies and babys breath.

Cora Lee Bostick, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Lee, sister of the bride, and Alice Dawkins, both of Raleigh; Jennifer Byrd of

Boone, sister of the bridegroom; Melanie Cowles of Charlotte, and Crystal Sherrill of Maiden.

The bridesmaids wore tea-length, floral print dresses and carried nosegays of pink lilies, white freesia, delphinium and babys breath.

Teresa Cristina Baro and Amanda Barrett Hayes, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore candlelight tea-length druses and carried baskets with rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James W. Byrd Jr. of Boone, brother of the bridegroom; James W. Lee Jr., brother of the bride. Lament Brown, Jeffrey Wilson and Craig Ricks, all of Greenville; Gregory Fidler of Greensboro; Gregory Mitchell of Raleigh; John Weeder of Avon Lake,

Ohio, and John Jenkins of Raleigh.

James Douglas Bostwick, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length mauve two-piece dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a tea-length dress of sea foam green taffeta with lace overlay. They wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses.

A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. The wedding cake was cut by a sword belonging to the brides uncle. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of

the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Appalachian State University. She is employed by the Knoxville County, Tenn., School System. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. He attends the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, as a Ph.D. candidate in zooarchaeology.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Knoxville.

Double-Ring Vows Performed Saturday

SIMPSON - Michele McCullough and Alan Frederick Broadhurst, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 7 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Church. C.B. Owens officiated the double-ring ceremony.

A pr(^am of wedding music was presented by organist Beverly Owens and solosit, Kimberly Carol McCullough, sister of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony McCullough of Hendersonville. The parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Linwood Broadhurst of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline and basque waist. Alencon lace appliqued the fitted bodice and leg omutton sleeves. The skirt and cathedral train were embellished with appliques and lace cut-work. Her headpiece was a bandeau of alencon lace florettes, silk flowers and pearl sprays accented with a pouf of illusion and a two-tiered fingertip veil.

Kimberly Carol McCullough of Boston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Christine McCullough Downes of Wilson, also a sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Heath McCullough of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride; Leslie Broadhurst Davis of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom; Patricia Lynn McMahon of Dallas, Texas; Helen Branyon Cavin of Atlanta, Ga.', and Sandy Karen Reynolds and Mary Katherine Keating, both of Raleigh.

The attendants wore drop-waist gowns of ivory matte taffeta.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Philip Jensen Broadhurst and Steven Kent

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MRS. BROADHURST

Broadhurst, both of Morehead City, brothers of the bridegroom ; Thomas Anthony McCullough Jr. of Kinston, brother of the bride; James Edward Parker of Cary; Marc Edwin Sasser of Vero Beach, Fla.; John William McLean of Laurinburg and William Bishop Saunders of Chapel Hill.

A reception was held at the fellowship hall of the church. An rehearsal dinner and party was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom in Greenville. Other parties and showers were given in honor of the couple before the wedding.

The bride is pursuing a degree in clothing and textiles/fashion merchandizing. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is pursuing a teaching certificate at ECU.

After a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

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Conway-Turner Vows Solemnized Saturday

MHS.(O.NU \\

Su Ellen lumer of Stokes and Donald Duane Conway were married at 2 p.m. Saturday at Unity Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Conway Sr., father of the bridegroom, officiated the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist TYudie Blount and vocalists Teresa Conway, Venetia Conway and the bridegroom.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Turner of Stokes. The bridegroom is the json of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Conway Sr. of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a satin floor-length gown with

a cathedral tram. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and elongated, basque waist. Sp<abella lace motifs appliqued the skirt aqd train. Her walking veil of illusion, edged with Chantilly lace, was attached to a semi-Camelot cap overlaid with lace beaded with peark. She carried a cascade of lavender roses, white stephanotis and white babys breath.

Tina T. Buck of Montgomery, Ala., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a violet tea-length gown and carried a candlelight arrangement of soft lavender and white.

Bridesmaids were Malinda Hardee, Tina Harris and Lisa

Pollard, a cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Bonnie Blanchard of Sarasota, Fla., sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore periwinkle tea-length gowns and carried candlelight arrangements.

Courtney Bazemore of Raleigh, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dress and carried basket of rose petals.

Thomas Conway Jr. of Chaeston, Ark., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Wayne Blanchard of Sarasota, Fla., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Mathew Conway of Charleston, Ark., nephew of the bridegroom, and John Turner and

Dan Turner, both brothers of the bride of Greenville.

Daniel Mathews of Greenville, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore an orchid dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a natural sateen dress. Both wore corsages of miniature pinkrcKes.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given for the couple at the Winterville Community Building.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and attends East Carolina University. She is

employed by Reveo Driigs. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and attended Associated Schools in Miami. He is employed as a supervisor with CC Air in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Cayman Islands, the coup e will live in Greenville.

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Cleanliness Still Hides In Corners

^very daughter who ha^ gt own up in her mother s shadow truly believes she was given lite h\ a woman v^th sponge hands They are women S6 deoieateU to eieaaitness. they put disinfectant iight up theie with Giorgio and Passion perlumes I have always lunsidered this compulsion to tfeaii a sickness If I leave a dirty liroiler pan in the oven overnight, my mother grieves. If I t^ow a steak kiiite in die wrong partition ot the drawei and it ends with the soup spoons she worries. She has ytd to enter my house N^thout sighing "W hat happened?

4 find it iiicredibie that no matter liiw many jobs women hold down, ^keeping a hou.se with the spotlessness of; recovery room has always tallen precedence over everything else By day women can h6id court in a glass enclosure 30 ftoors above the city with carpets up to their knees They can move the assets of a billion dollar industry. But if they led a ring around their

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

bathtub at home, none of that matters. We are judged by pure mathematics: the depth of dust behind the refrigerator multiplied by the number of times we change the newspaper on our kitchen shelves.

A letter signed The Speed Demons Children raised a question as to how many mothers are out there who believe that if cleanliness is next to godliness ... godliness is going to have to try harder.

They go on to describe their mother, who raised four children and also worked outside the home. When they were teen-agers, she would call half an hour before she left work with a warning to put the house back together before I get there.

Today, although theyre grown and gone, she still maintains standards of orderliness and cleanliness. In their words, Her towels, pot holders and serving utensils are to look at, not to be used. Her cleaning spray cans have no tops so they are

ready to spray without delay. Her detert

ready position, and you ll never

liquid dish detergent is always in the

find a twistie around her bread. It wastes time. The flaps on the Brillo and garbage bag boxes have been cut off so iey dont get in the way. The wrappers on toilet tissue, soap bars and paper towels are removed the moment she gets them home from the store so they are ready at a seconds notice.

Her scissors lie in the drawer in such a way that all she has to do is slip her fingers into them. Pens must stay by her note pads in a writing position. Knickknacks are mentally measured from each end of the table. If they are one-thousandth of an inch off, she will spot it.

The Speed Demon's children ex-iressed their love for their mother, lut just wanted to know if there are any other mothers like this. It would be a relief to know that Mom isnt completely off her rocker.

That is not the point. If any of you sponge off the phone as you talk on it, or eat a cookie over the sink so you can wash the crumbs down the drain, get professional help. Its in the genes, you know.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Nothing Is Over

Afternoon Wedding Performed

Nancy Kay Clemens Leggett and Joe Frazier of were married at 4 p.m. Saturday at St James United Mfethodist Ctiurch. The Rev. Sam Ltjy officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Organist Frances Cain present a program of wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Don and Kay Clemens of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Edna

Wedding Invitation

Ernest L Peterson and Icelene Peterson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ernestine Peterson, to

Elder Ronnie Purvis, on Aug. 13 in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church, located north of Greenville off the Bethel Highway.

Frazier of Snow Hill and the late J.W. Frazier.

The son of the bridegroom, Joe Frazier Jr. of Pink Hill, was his fathers best man.

A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.

The bride is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone in Snow Hill.

After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the couple will live in Greenville.

GWI Members Have Picnic

CWI: Credit Piutessionals of Greenville held tlu-ir annual picnic Tuesday Guests included club sponsors, families and friends.

A patriotic theme was used and entertainment was provided by Jon and Susan Forlines.

' Centennial Show Has 300 Works

July Savings

TULSA Ukla (APi 1 he largest exhibition ever oigam/.wl by the Gilcrease Museum is part ot the observance of the centennial of Oklahomas Land Hun ol 18H9

An Oklahoma Portrait: Retrospective of Wuiks by Charles Banks Wilson, through Sept. 24. contains more than 500 works in every medium this leading American Regionalist mastered as painter. printmaker and book illustrator, and spans his ,55-vear career, 1934-1989,

Also on view' at the museum through Sept 15 is 'Expressions of Tradition: Sculpture by Allan

Houser, honoring another Oklahoma-born artist, featuring more than 40 works by a leading Native American sculptor.

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please use our new back door entrance at The Plaza! Enjoy the convenience, value and savings! Ask any^sales associate about opening a^^!^s Express Account. It takes only a few minutes. Shop 10-9 daily; 1-5:30 Sunday. Visit our other location at Carolina East Mail.

Single Woman Doesnt Want To Discuss Religion

Dear Abby: Please help me with a problem Ive struggled with for 35 years. If your sister and brother-in-law, whom you dearly love, continue to try to convert you from your religious faith, how can you give them the firm message that you have no interest in changing your religion to theirs? (My brother-in-law is a heart patient, and I dont want to be responsible for causing heart failure or a rise in blood pressure . He is 74.)

I am a single woman, and to keep peace in the family, I am tolerating their relentless efforts to convert me from my own Christian Bible convic-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

tions to theirs - which is considered to be some kind of cultist movement by other Christian churches.

At my age, 77, I wish to be left alone and take full responsibility for my eternal fate whatever that may be.

I was baptized at age 63 and have accepted Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior. I have told them this repeatedly, but this explanation falls

on deaf ears, and they keep trying to take the blindfold off my eyes in order to see the real truth of their belief (their words).

How do other peoplb handle this delicate situation without making mortal enemies? I am about to blow my top and cant take any more aggravation. How would you handle it, Abby? Had Enough In Little Rock

Dear Had Enough: I would tell these pwple that the subject of religion is off limits. And either they respect my wishes, or they wouldnt be seeing much of me. Readers?

Dear Abby: I still cant get over that English-born clergyman who

objected to the way Caifornians hugged everybody they met. Doesnt the Bible say we should love one another? I am a senior citizen, and I enjoy being hugged by family and friends. In our church, we show affection by hugging.

I am enclosing the poem I read when I gave devotions for our church womens meeting. Its titled, Hugging - the Perfect Cure for Whatever Ails You:

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Hugging is healthy It relieves tension Combats depression Reduces stress Improves blood circulation Its invigorating Its rejuvenating It elevates self-esteem It generates goodwill

Universal Press Syndicate

ScktutxxL Pxofttiona c^aixityCing ^tauly iXX 1^756-37/3 736-299^/

Births

Pierce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Pierce Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kristen Nicole, on June 30, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rich

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rich, Gates, a daughter. Patience Clarine, on July 3,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

Padgett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Padgett, Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Casey Charlene, on July 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carrow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Carrow, Chocowinity, a daughter, Courtney Dail, on July 3,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hill, Chocowinity, a son, Justin Trent, on July 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

Padgett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Padgett, Shady Knoll, a son. Nelson Allen, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Clark, 806 W. Arlington Blvd., a son, James Clayton Jr., on July 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Sutton, 1501 Earl Road, a daughter, Caroline N., on July 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy C. Cooke, Vanceboro, a son, Christopher Matthew, on July 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Davenport Jr., Washington, N.C., a son, Chad Michael, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Congleton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Congleton, 5E Courtney Square, a daughter, Morgan Wallace, on July 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy G. McLawhon, 205 Avalon Lane, a son, Tyler Randall, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hansen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Hansen, 1004 E. Cooper St., a son, Seth Michael, on July 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardison Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Hardison, Hassell, a son, Aaron Alton, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sanchez

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Sanchez, Route 16, Greenville, a daughter, Perlita, on July 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hathaway, Winterville, a son, Jordan Kyle, on July 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mikel J. Spruill, Blands Trailer Park, a daughter, Qunita Alisa, on July 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Falvo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Falvo, Robersonville, a son, William Justin, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hulon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hulon, Winterville, twin daughters, Ashley Nicole, and Stacy Lynn, on July 3,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shannon, Farmville, a daughter, LaShonna Charmain, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.,

Farley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Farley, 104 Excaliber Drive, a son, oh

Joseph Paul, on July 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sonja Hope Strickland was married to Walter Scott Pollard at 8 p.m. Saturday in a garden ceremony at the home of the bridegrooms parents. The Rev. Frank Gentry officiated the double-ring rites.

Mike Pollard, brother of the bride^oom, provided music for the wedding.

Betty Fuqua of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strickland of Route 4, Greenville. Her grandparents are Susan Strickland of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. David Windham, also of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Pollard of Greenville. He is the step-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Viverette of Nash County.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal satin gown trimmed with lace, pwrls and sequins. It featured a high collar and three-quarter sleeves trimmed with Venice lace. A fluted ruffle and sequins with pearls edged the hemline of the skirt and train. The shoulder-length illusion veil featured a wreath of pearls and ruffles. She carried a nosegay of cascading carnations with orchids and greenery tied with pink and white lace ribbon and a large, white dove, in honor of the late Rev. Walter Pollard, grandfather of the bridegroom.

Stacy Askey of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of dusty rose and a headpiece of tiny blossoms and lace. She carried a hurricane lamp circled with dusty rose and blush carnations.

Brid^maids^ were Susan Bowers and Sheila Pollard, cousins of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Shannon Pollard and Jennifer Bowers, also cousins of the bridegroom. They wore blush tea-length gowns and wore headpieces and carried lamps identical to the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.. Ushers were Eddie Strickland, brother of the bride, and Mike Pollard, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Junior ushers were Jeffery Pollard, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Askey, both of Greenville.

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The mother of the bride wore a two-piece, pink dress. The mother of the Dridegroom wore a blue silk dress. They both wore white corsages.

The parents of the bride hosted a reception at the Eastern Pines Rescue Building. The wedding cake was made by the mother of the bridegroom. The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal party in their home.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and is employed at Stadium Cleaners. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and International Fibercare Institution. He is manager of Stadium Cleaners. He is also a volunteer fireman for the Eastern Pines Fire Department.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in the Eastern Pines community.

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Woodstock Vivid Memories Remain Alive After 20 Years

The important thing youve proven to the world is that a half-a-million young people can get together and have three days of fun and music, and have nothing but fun and music. And ... God bless you for it. Dairy farmer Max Yasgur from the stage at the Woodstock Music and Art Fair, Aug. 17,1969.

By Rick Hampson, Larry McShane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHEL, N.Y. - Evan Bloom stands on a crest overlooking what was once Max Yasgurs farm and gazes at the great, natural amphitheater, the memory of Woodstock Nation undimmed by 20 years.

He was 15/2 when he sneaked from home and walked several rii u :, to get there. Just after sunrist h -tep ped out of the woods to find a ^leep ing encampment of 400,000. Suddenly, the silence was shattered. Good morning people, said a voice. You have seen the heavy groups. Now you will see morning maniac music.

The voice belonged to Grace Slick

of the Jefferson Airplane. To Bloom, It sounded like Goa talking.

Two decades later. Bloom is still drawn to the field, often going out of his way to drive past it. Its unbelievable, the feeling you get here, he says. Im not saying its holy ground, but you get the feeling something special happened here.

That something special was Woodstock: rock concert, counterculture convention, orgy, drug trip, traffic jam, mud bath.

Woodstock where Jimi Hendrix played The Star-Spangled Banner at dawn, where me Whos Peter Townshend slugged activist Abbie Hoffman with his guitar, where Country Joe McDonald (Country Joe and the Fish) shouted, Gimme an F..., and got it.

But Woodstock was not in Woodstock at all, but 50 miles away in Bethel, a Catskills town of 3,500 that for three days became the third largest settlement in the state of New York.

Today, the festivals only physical remains are some concrete stage footings, hidden in a sumac patch. And at the comer of Hurd and West Shore roads, on a rise about 100 yards from the stage site, is. a six-foot plaque set in concrete and surrounded by flowers. Fashioned several years ago by a Woodstock fanatic too young to attend the festival, the memorial has become Bethels biggest tourist attraction.

The memorial features a sculpture of the festivals logo, a dove sitting on a guitar neck, and lists the 27 groups and individuals who performed. It offers thb brief explanation: This is the original site of the Woodstock Music and Arts Fair held on Aug. 15,16,17,1969.

That is but one of Woodstocks many epitaphs. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller declared it a disaster area, and The New York Times headlined an editorial; Nightmare in the Catskills Wavy Gravv, leader of the Hog Farm, a hippie commune that handled crowd control, called it heaven, man.

Woodstock was the largest rock concert America has ever seen The crowd estimates probably were ac curate only to the nearest 100,000, and one of the festivals proudest boast.- - three births has never been verified.

Whats cleai is that the counterculture, which emerged two years earlier in San Franciscos "Summer ut Love, blossomed at Woodstock. Four months later the Altamont music festival ended in a stabbing death, offering the first of many proofs that Woodstocks magic could not be reproduced.

It was a time of war and protest, of assassination and riot, of rebellion and repression, a time when young people seemed to be making history by accident. Woodstock designed as a profit-makihg, non-political concert for about 50,000 people was the biggest acTident of all.

Its a free concert from now on. ... What it means is that the people backing this thing, who put up the money for it, are going to take a bit of a bath. Woodstock stage announcement.

ong before the first ads appeal d, rumors of an epic rock con-Lcri spread through the underground grapevine. One version had it planned for Bob Dylans Woodstock farm.

The reality was less idyllic: A site was never found in Woodstock, so one was leased in an industrial park in the town of Walkill. Then, with the concert less than five weeks away, the town vetoed the show.

Elliot Teiber, who was losing money operating a funky Bethel motel, called Lang and told him he had a site

Within 15 minutes, there was a helicopter, Teiber recalls. Lang gets out with no shoes, wild hair. I said, Were going broke here, can >uu till my rooms? Teibers site vas to^j swampy, but through him in pn noters met Yasgur and arranged to rent 6 acres for $60,000.

Wooastock was the largest Pgistical operation Bethel had ever een The producers brought in a ileet of trucks, 16 helicopters and 2,000 Port-O-Sans. They rented entire motels. Working night and day, a crew of about 1,000 dug wells, laid wire and pipe, erected platforms and towers, installed light and sound systems and built roads.

The day of the concert, 50,000 peo-idv

The As.sociated Press

Janis Joplin performs at Woodstock in August l%9

pie already had moved in.

The producers had no choice a free concert was a fait accompli.* But their announcement set the tone for the weekend. As Wavy Gravy observed, Woodstock was designed to make bucks. And. then the universe took over and did a little dance.

The New York State Thruway is closed. Isnt that far out? Arlo Guthrie.

By Wednesday, the traffic jams had begun. By Friday afternoon, when the concert began, traffic was so backed up that performers were brought in by helicopters. By Sunday, traffic was no longer a problem ; it had simply stopped moving.

The first performer was Richie Havens. No one else had been able to get through with their equipment, and Havens had to go on without his bass player, who was stuck in traffic.

When he finished the last of many encores he played every song hed ever written or performed and made up a new one, Freedom, on the spot the sideman finally arrived after abandoning his car and walking 30 miles.

Route 17B became a two-iane parking lot. For 11 miles, cars were irked eight across. Police turned

parked eight across. Police turned back aqtos, but,people simply,got. out and started walking, some hopp-

ing from hood to hood. Vehicles were left in ditches and on back roads; days after the show, some were still there.

Thousands of people, some with tickets, could not reach the site, and thousands more were too discouraged to try. One was Joni Mitchell, who sat in a Manhattan hotel room and wrote what would become the festivals anthem, Woodstock.

A bath was the last thing John Roberts and Joel Rosenman had in mind.

They were young venture capitalists, not hippies, and their path to Woodstock began on a Long Island golf course, where they met in 1966.

Their financing of a New York City recording studio attracted the attention of Michael Lang and Artie Kornfeld, who wanted to build.a studio in Woodstock, N.Y., but lacked the money.

At first the idea was to have a concert to promote the studio, but somehow the former came to supersede the latter, mostly because it seemed like more fun It also seemed lucrulivt Tickets cost $6 a day for the thiee day festival, and eventually $1,8 million would be collected from ticket sales.

The warning Ive received you may take it with as many grains of salt as you wish that the brown acid that is circulating around us is not, specifically, too good. - Stage announcement.

There were plenty of drugs, particularly marijuana and LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), at Woodstock.

But only about 80 people were arrested on drug charges. If the state police did their job, and arrested evefrybody using drugs, they would have ]ust had to build a fence around the held, said former Bethel supervisor George Neuhaus. State police were standing there, and kids blew the smoke right into their face.

Many, if not most, of the performers were high, too. We had been experimenting. When you go out on stage at the peak of something like

this, all you can do is pray, guitarist Carlos Santana recalled. I

didnt really land until around Soul Sacrifice.

An estimated 400 people needed treatment for overdoses, and the Hog Farm set up stations to handle acid casualties, babysitting people on bad trips until they came down. Once straight, the tripper was asked to help the next victim.

who rented boats. And he sat on that balcony, about 50 feet away from the skinny-dippers, and cackled bee, hee, hee! He had these giant binoculars. A week later he died, and the funeral director swore he couldnt get the smile off the guys face.

Zoning Enforced. Sign of these times.

Every August the question comes up: What about Wooastock II? And

the answer here is always the same: Not in Bethel.

Welcome to the Town of Bethel. (See WOODSTOCK, C-11)

The man next to you is your brother. - Stage announcement.

Woodstock was as much a sociological miracle as a musical one, and it was less notable for what did happen than for what did not: crime, famine and pestilence.

For three days this ephemeral city the size of Omaha, Neb., coped with

a shortage of food, water, telephones, toilets and bathing facilities, not because of solutions imposed from above, but because of an outbreak of sharing, cooperation and

general good There werelwo deaths. A marine

was killed by a drug overdose, and a sleeping youth was killed when a tractor ran over him. But there was little or no violence.

In what Wavy Gravy described as breakfast in bed for 400,000, the Hog Farm passed out brown rice and granola. Area residents collected food and brought it to the festival, and local doctors rushed in or reported for emergency duty at the hospital in Middletown, N.Y.

Some merchants cashed checks, none of which bounced, and still receive postcards from kids they

helped out. A couple of years ago a guy stopped in and paid for a quart

of oil, says Ken Van Loan, who runs a local garage. That probably was the last debt.

Rain helped ease the blistering heat, but it also produced a sea of what singer David Crosby calls his overriding impression of Woodstock mud.

The setting loosened inhibitions, to the horror of Neuhaus: I saw every sex act imaginable.

Bethel town historian Bert Feldman, who tried to make sure those who bathed in ponds put their clothes back on, tells this story: Down at the pond theres a two-story shack with a second-floor balcony, where there sat an old man

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Treasures Yet Undiscovered In Egypt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sui ci

By Mitni Mann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt Treasures even greater than those in King Tuts tomb may still be lying under the desert sands of Egypt.

When Im asked if theres another Tuts tomb out there,i I always answer at least one, maybe more, said Zahi Hawass, director of the Giza pyramids area outside Cairo and the huge ancient cemetery of Sakkara, 11 miles to the south.

My guess is weve found no more than 30 percent of whats buried. After all, Egypt is 97 percent desert.

We cant begin to imagine what ttie sands have hidden.

The tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun - King Tut - was found almost intact in 1922 by the British archaeologist Howard Carter.

It took Carter 11 years more to document the hoard of gold, semiprecious stones, furniture and fc^ickknacks stuffed into the makeshift tomb dug into the hills of southern Egypts Valley of the Kings.

But Tutankhamun was a lesser

king and the discovery of his tomb left archaeologists to wonder what treasures might have accompanied ancient Egypts great monarchs into the afterlife.

Some intriguing trophies have eluded both early archaeologists and their modern successors:

Mummies and relics of Pharaoh Cheops, whose pyramid on Giza Plateau is among the worlds best-known monuments.

-The tomb of the architect Imhotep at Sakkara, where more than 4,600 years ago he built for Pharaoh Zozer a step pyramid, an architectural feat that quickly evolved into the true pyramid. Generations of later Egyptians worshipped Imhotep as a god. ,

-At least seven tombs of royalty and officials from the New Kingdom, the era of Tutankhamun and the Ramses line.

The tomb of Alexander Ihe Great, the young Macedonian conqueror who died at the age of 33 in 323 B.C. Records say he wanted to be buried in Egypts Siwa Oasis, near Libya, but finally was encased in a gold coffin in Alexandria, the Mediterranean city he founded.

The 50,000-man army of Persian

The Associated Press

Officials look over a recently found mummy

- IBM HAS TWO SHOWS NEW YORK (AP) - Heres an artistic double bill: the IBM Gallery of Science and Art has two shows run-ntog concurrently through Aug. 26, presenting works from two dUtinguished American sources.

Some 63 paintings and works on paper are on show in The Hyde Collection, highlights from the collection usually housed in the man-sion-museum Hyde House in Glens Falls, N.Y. The museum is closed at present, awaiting the completion MS fall of a new wing designed by architect Edward Larrabee Barnes.

Discovering the Past features 1(10 artifacts from the University Museum of Archeology and Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the leading museums of its kind.

conqueror Cambyses, which vanished in a sandstorm in 525 B.C. while en route to Siwa to punish the powerful priests of the temple of the Siwan Oracle.

Egyptian officials realize the historical value that any of those finds would entail. But the mammoth job of preserving what is said already to be the worlds greatest national storehouse of antiquities has halted treasure hunts.

Im trying to keep whats standing, standing, said Sayed Tawfik, chairman of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization. What Id like to do is to keep whats buried, buried until we can deal with it. Its usually safer for the pieces not to be exposed to modern pollutants.

As Egypts population rapidly expands, however, roadways, gas lines and housing projects unearth a vast ancient legacy just beneath the ground. Often, excavations are rescue missions.

Archaeological work in Egypt generally is restricted to the cooler winter months, and last seasons work was filled with surprises. Giza director Hawass said the results give a glimpse of what lies ahead when archaeologists begin anew in September.

In January five magnificent statues that rival the loveliest artwork the ancient Egyptians produced were unearthed in a pit beneath the tourist-trampled courtyard of Luxor Temple. Seventeen more statues, many broken, later were discovered in the cache.

In March a mummy of a young woman, her Mona Lisa smile frozen in a gypsum mask, was found on Giza Plateau a few feet from a roadway through the pyramids.

Other discoveries ranged from gold to fortresses, some found on sites once impenetrable except by camel or donkey, now accessible by paved roads.

One area to be surveyed in the fall is Giza Plateaus East Cemetery, a Pharaonic burial ground for royalty and officials beside Cheops pyramid.

Im sure were going to find an intact burial of a prince or official, because the area never has been excavated properly, Hawass said.

In Sakkara, where we know-Imhotep is buried, you dont even need to have shovels and picks to find tombs. You can just use your hands, dig in the sand. Theyre there.

Modern man owes rich finds to the ingenuity of ancient priests, who reburied important pieces to ensure survival during politically troubled times, Hawass said. These caches, which may explain the Luxor Temple statues, give clues to what may still be hidden.

* He believes the pyramids area contains at least one major cache from the reign of Old Kingdom Pharaoh Cheops, whose relics include the worlds largest pyramid, a full-sized boat and an ivoiV statue so small it can be held between two fingers.

I think out there is Cheops mummy, maybe statues, maybe

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Four priests were in charge of their safety, but in the next dynasty (after Cheops) his memory soured. There was a revolt. His monuments were damaged, perhaps because he made himself a god.

Hawass believes that like the Luxor find the Cheops discovery will be accidental.

We have magnificent statues of his successors (and) delicate funerary items of Cheops mother, ... so we know such things did exist, he said.

One day youll be digging a power line, or cleaning, and there theyll be.

Hawass thinks chance also may locate the long-sought tomb of Alexander the Great in Alexandria.

We have early descriptions of his tomb, but Alexandria has gone through many changes, he said.

Were not going to find the tomb, if it even still exists, by going after it. Well find it by accident, when somebodys digging a foundation for a house or installing sewer lines.

Hawass insists that people who think incredible discoveries remain to be found arent dealing in fantasy.

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Despite Tragedies, Bangladesh Survives ip

EDITORS NOTE - million of its people died in the fighting to establbh Bandadi^ as a nation 18 vears ago anf in peace it is assailed by death aiKl destruction at the hands of natufe and man. But while tragedy after tragedy befalls Baii^desh, it survives. Here is a repwt wi the hard luck country of the Asian subcontinent.

By Earleen Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DHAKA, Bangladesh -Throughout this impoverished nation, whose short history has been plagued by some of the worst disasters man and nature can devise, people struggle from one day to the next just to survive.

Situated in a storm-tossed alley at the head of the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh is alternately seared by droi(hts or awash in tidal waves and monsoon floods. It is pummeled by tornadoes and smashed by cyclones or hurricanes roaring in from the sea.

Bangladeshis die by the thousands.

Overloaded river ferries capsize with a regularity that tends to trivialize the tragedy, drowning dozens and sometimes hundreds of people at a time.

Strikes and riots by political parties, trade unions and Moslem fundamentalists recur virtually every week, usually ending in confrontations with police in which a score or more protesters are wounded and a few die.

But for most of the 110 million Bangladeshis, life goes on but only on the edge.

The average annual income is $160 a year. Eighty percent of the people live below the poverty line, which means they cant obtain minimum daily nutritional needs. At least 70 percent are illiterate.

'The plight of Mohammad Nobu, a 25-year-old farmer, is typical of what can happen to a Bangladeshi.

His one acre of land at the hamlet of Hargaj, 25 miles northwest of Dhaka, provided enough rice and vegetables for his family. He usually kept a cow and some chickens to sell, not to eat, because money lasts longer than meat.

But last fall he lost his rice crop to floods that submerged three-fourths of the nation and killed an estimated 1,400 people.

His next crop, winter lentils and vegetables, was washed away by heavy rains.

In April he lost his spring rice to tornadoes that killed another 1, people, including his mother and aunt. He said the storm also destroyed his tin-roofed bamboo hut and blew away a big cow that I

would have sold for 5,000 takas -

Nobup his ^wife and two small children now subsist on monthly handouts: 33 pounds of rice from the government and 66 pounds of flour from a private relief organization.

Its all right, he said. We are-surviving. We are waiting for Allahs mercy.

In 1970, before it became independent from Pakistan, a hurricane killed a million people in what then was East Pakistan. In 1985, a hurricane and tidal way swept away 20,000 lives. This past November, a cyclone killed 1,100.

While people like Nobu await the mercy of Allah, the mercy of wealthier nations in large part keeps Bangladesh going, to the tune of $2 billion a year - an amount equal to the countrys annual operating budget.

But Bangladeshis and foreigners alike worry about the country becoming too dependent on handouts.

We have to prove to the world that Bangladesh is something more than a poor country, President Hussain Muhammad Ershad said recently while speaking of his desire to modernize his nation.

In the meantime, the former army general who seized power in a bloodless coup in 1982, has marshaled wide international support.

Western donors are not unhappy with Ershad because hes provided stability and theres been a vast improvement in human rights, one foreign observer said, speaking on condition he was not identified further.

Bangladesh has had nine presi

dents since Its 1971 independence war with Pakistan in which 3 million people died. The only two presidents who lasted lo^er thanXa few months were assassinated. Lkders have never been installed by pobular election. V '

Foreign aid officials said Bangladesh has become such a popular cause that they sometimes try to dissuade their governments from pumping more money into an aid pipeline that has a five-year backlog and a dispersal rate of 18 percent.

Sheik Hasina, the daughter of independence leader Sheik Mujibur Rahman and head of his Awami League that has been at the forefront of the campaign to oust Ershad, contends that Bangladesh must wean itself from foreign aid and achieve economic emancipation.

Her father, Bangladeshs first resident, was assassinated in 1975 y young army officers in a coup in which his wife, three sons and other relatives also were slain. Hasina, who says Sheik is her name and not a title, was in India at the time and returned later to pick up her father's political mantle.

The key to Bangladeshs problems, she said in a recent interview, is a literacv' campaign that would generate a better-skilled work force for an export-oriented economy.

But many parents cant afford to send their children to school, even though tuition is free. Children can work and earn money.

One such child is 9-year-old Asirn.

On a single-lane black-top road about 85 miles southwest of Dhaka

the

Fill Seofice Sa

Im now located at 1005 HAMILTON STREET

(behind Bill's Service Center and across from Hardees and Western Sizzlin on East 10th Street.)

Feel free to call or come by for all your hair care needs.

752-9578

Thanks Jerome Dixon

** ATTENTION**

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; AMENDING A MAP DELINEATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION; AND ESTABLISHING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS FOR PROPERTY WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Articia 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City ^uncll of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina on Thursday. August 10,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an Ordinance extenfflng IfM-fxtralerritorial Jurisdiction of the City; and establishing RA-20 (R'esi-dentiaUAgriculturai) zoning classifications for properties not zoned, but which are now subject to zoning by virtue of Inclusion inthe-Extraterrltorial Jurisdiction of the City.

The property to be included in the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City and subject to zoning is described below: TO WIT: Extension of the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville along the eastern right-of-way of NC

Highway 43; being Lots 86,86A, 65,100,110,120,140,149,150,270 and portion of Lot 160 as shown on Tax Map Number 253P in the Pitt County Tax Supervisors Office; and being a portion of the area described In the ETJ Extension Ordinance 1970 and shown in Map Book 37, Page 100.

LOCATION: Lying and being outside the present Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, in Wintervllle

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bound on the north by the Franklin E. and Margaret Porter property, on the west by NC Highway 43, on the south by Branches Mobile Home Park and on the east by the John I. Brown and William Henry Brown property and the J.W. Evans property containing 24.0 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions that 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 West Fifth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

K 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, NORTH CAROLINA

1 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, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Mu-niclpal Building In thSkCity of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 10,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the ' ado^ion of an ordinence rezonIng the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the ! CHy of Qreenvllle as follows:

DEkRIPHON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND IN-[tnrUTIONAL).

'TO WIT:

{LOCATION:

Trsct II on the map entitled Proposed Rezoning Map for Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,1989.

A parcel of land situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by Hungates Commercial Park Property, G. Randy Bailey Property, Hubert N. Edwards and Lorenzo Carmon Property and David M. Hill property; on the east by Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property; on the south by The Tucker Company Property and on the west by the Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property containing 12.360 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons t 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 West Fifth 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, NORTH CAROLINA

Purbiiant to Article 19, Chapter 180A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given City

tCouncll of the CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Mu-f nieloal BuilcHng In the City of Qreenviile, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 10,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the [tfftfHlT* of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory wHhIn the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the

foSoRIPTo**0^^ TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING

CBNTER).

TOWIT:

[location:

Trsct II of the "Frank A. Savage Heirs Property, Map Book 37, Page 18 of t^ hw

A parcel of land situated In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North CaroIlM Wng bound on the north by

MfCPI Ul WIIU uumwu III wfmwwmw | WWIWHKi r laa ------------- wJ-

The United Holy Church of America, Incorporated Propertf, on the east by NC Highway 43; on the south by

Lillian Ruth KHtrell Property; and on the west by NCSR 1725. ^

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons

;are requesled to be present at the hearing, and they will be nd is available

I A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerka office located at 201 West FHth Street, and is available

*lor publle inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. i

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

one recent day, she was drenched to the skin in a morning cloudburst as she helped her father pull a cart stacked with firewood twice as tall as she was.

The father, Amir Ali, rents the cart for 10 takas (30 cents) a day in the city of Khulna. Setting out at 6 a.m., the barefoot father and daughter pull the empty cart five miles to Kaiyati village where they compete with other father-child teams to be hired as porters by the firewood dealers.

If Ali and Asirn are successful, theyll make a profit of 50 takas ($1.50) by the time theyve unloaded the firewood in Khulna shortly before sundown.

Ali said he gets work about 25 days a month, which brings him about 1,250 takas ($38). But it would take 1,350 takas ($41) to provide his family of four with three meals a day meals that consist only of rice and vegetables.

'The family skimps to make their food last longer and to set aside a little money for clothing and shelter.

Too many people 110 million

(See BANGLADESH, C-ll)

Primitive Pine Gate Leg Table

Extends to 36 * Wide 31' High Circa 1895

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753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

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QUANTITIES LIMITED. WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS AND USDA FOOD STAMPS AND ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. CARRY-OUT SERVICE.

SALE PRICES EFFiaiVE SUN., JULY 30-WED., AUGUST 2

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FROZEN SHOE STRING

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2 LITER

Bangladesh Survives Tragedies

(Continued from C-10)

crammed into an area slightly smaller than Wisconsin - is one of the countrys major problems. If allowed to grow at its present rate, the population will double early in the'next century. Ershad has sought to brake population growth by allowing the use of birth control devices over the objections of some Moslem fundamentalists.

Throughout Bangladesh, huts made of bamboo spring up on idle plots until the owner decides to use the land. Then the squatters look for another location.

Its absolutely temporary. We dont know when well be ousted, said Mohammad Younis, who heads one of about 30 families living rent-

free in a shantytown on the outskirts of Khulna.

Younis manages the canteen at a local police station. His yearly salary is about $450 nearly triple the national average income but he said its not enough to buy or rent a place and still feed the 10 people in his extended family.

The government has embarked on a nationwide program to create new villages for landless people. So far about 13,000 little bamboo houses have been built under this project, according to Deputy Prime Minister Kazi Zafar Ahmed.

Niloy, seven miles southeast of Khulna, is one of the new villages. Twenty-one families moved in about two months ago. Each was given a tiny plot of land next to a house on

iim

The Associated Press/Earleen Fisher

Ai^ir AH and his daughter Asirn are porters

Woodstock Memories

iu (Continued from C-8)

^ second Woodstock would not tuh out as innocently as the first, Nddhaus says: It aint gonna be matrijuana and a bottle of wine this tinie. You know whats floating around out there, and thats crazy -pelele on crack, killing each other.

81 has been Neuhaus - far more thgp the promoters, the performers or "^the fans - who has ensured Woodstocks once-in-a-lifetime suitus. Elected town supervisor on a groimdswell of anti-concert sentiment three months after the event, hejiroposed and helped pass local add county laws to block another shQiv.

hi recent years people have giSiered on the old Yasgur farm e August to celebrate the anni-veisary. Last year, more than 4()0 came; even more are expected this year.

The farms new owners, June and Louis Nicky, live in Brooklyn. They offered to pay the town $200,000 for permission to hold a Woodstock II, aiid were infuriated by the towns rd^l.

*We had major producers, big international stars, but they turned us down, June Nicky said. Theyre just stupid hicks from a little stupid town.

Feldman, a Bethel resident for 30 years, is equally pessimistic about the chances of another generation-defining weekend in the Catskills.

The rural mentality, wherever you go, is extremely conservative,

(he bank of the Shalnari Kiver, but the residents complained that river was salty and plants werent growing right.

We didnt eat all day yesterday, said Alia, who has two teen-age daughters and two younger sons. She said her husband deserted the family soon after they moved to Niloy. Alia and her daughters earn about 200 takas ($6) a month let ching water and cooking tor families in the neighboring town of Batiaghata.

Her neighbor, who is also named Alia and also deserted by her hus band, had lost her only son four days earlier. The 13-month-old boy rolled down a steep, seven-foot embankment and drowned in a pond the government plans to stock with fish for the new village.

The second Alia crooned softly with grief as other women stroked her head and arms.

She also gets work fetching water for richer people, but she hasnt worked since her son died, her friend Sufia said.

In the capital, Rangalal Sen, a sociology professor at Dhaka University, said: We are dying minute by minute. The question is, how are people still surviving? We are at subsistence level or below, but there is an inner strength of the people who want to survive.

His colleague, Syed Ahmed Khan, went further.

Politically, the country is not surviving, he said. Economically, the country is not surviving. The individual survives because they will not allow (themselves) to be killed. Foreigners will not allow us to die. They will supply us with food, with old clothes. We will not be allowed to be killed. We will not be allowed to live. We will be allowed to survive.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed iri Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

he said. Three-quarters of the people in town believe Calvin Coohdge is president. Or if he isnt, hes the last great one we had.

Once Woodstock was over, the promoters were more than $1 million in debt, and they were hammered with lawsuits. They won most, including the towns suit for disturbing the peace, but paid $73 to a local farmer whose cow had stopped giving milk.

The field was cleared up after the concert, and within a year was again covered with vegetation. Less easily remedied was Yasgurs relationship with those of his neighbors who blamed him for the disruption. He eventually retired to Floricla, where he died of a heart attack in 1973 at age 53.

Today, as rock music is played in football stadiums filled with Astroturf and armed guards, Woodstock seems long ago and far away. Before his death this year, Abbie Hoffman who at the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial gave his residence as Woodstock Nation offered author Joel Makower this ass ssment of the festival:

I have sad memories of it because it isnt going on today, because its part of the past, because its not happening now. .. . Youth makes revolution, youth makes social change. The question is not, What happened to those of us who were at Woodstock? Its Wheres the Woodstock for todays generation?

OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY AUGUST

Couples registered:

Mary Kathrtna Wtlay-Jarry Morgan Tammy SmUhtorhMllchall Andaraon Janat Worthlngtoi^Elyy Foraat, Jr.

Wandy Mardn-Soott Llttlallald Carol HIIKf arka Putarbaugli Dana Warrair-Tony Allan Bonnia Lynn Laa-Tom Craig Trudy BarbarAlchard Wllllamt.

Sarah Hayaa-Jama* Coltrain Mary Jo Phllllpa-Wayna Mirada Joyca DanlaiaChrla Mathawa Stacy Rutwn-Oon Vodiclia Lynn Crockatt-Scott Schoanborn

We know exactly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased.

Visit us when shopping for a gift. Well help you select the gift that the bride really wants. Well gift-wrap it. Well deliver it. And the service is free!

Prer

Jsettmg

Arlington Village

A WOMAN S - DEClSlONaa.

Dr. Richard , Cummings, M.D.

1 PLASTIC and RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

Skin Contour Correction, Breast Reduction ft Augmentation. Body Pat Reduction, Pace lifts and More.

Complete Confidentiality 523-7082 - 2508 North Queen Street Kinston. N.C. 28501

1-800-682-2662

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DECORATING TIPS

SOME IDEAS ON CHOOSING ACCESSORIES

When youre considering accessories to add the finishing touches to your fooms, keep in mind that there are two basic kinds:

First, there are those that are useful as well as decorative -and in this category arc such

j things as lamps, clocks, mirrors, vases, '^candle-holders, ash trays, screens, etc Then, there are those accessories that can help the looks of a room but

dont serve any useful purpose other than beauty, such as pictures,

flowers, sculptures and collections.

Most decorators say that while every home should have some of that

mUSL UCVUiaWIO oaj wtwv vt8M*v ..-TW '''I . ----

second category, be sure you have enough accessories of tiie first

y that serve as they beautify.

nere are some guidelines to follow on accessories: Get some that

lategoiy that serve as the

And, here are some guid ----------------------------------------

help your overall color scheme-either adding a bright accent to a too dran area, or a soothing color where there are already bright colors; ac cessories give you a chance to personalize your rooms, so, if you feel like adding a cbring touch, or a more sedate touch, or whatever, use accessor-. ies to do just that; also, use accessories to decorate sjiecific ueas a small hallway or foyer, for instance-where the right mirror and lamp can make a big difference.

We can help you with the big things like furniture and the little things like accessories, and we invite you to stop in. _.

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

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ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES ^2.29

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Adopt-A-Pet Artist Relies On Feeling In Creating

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this female white small mixed-spitz named Princess. She has shots started and is house-trained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A spayed female gray poodle, housetrained; a male boxer-bulldog, a spayed female dalmatian; a spayed female pointer; a male chocolate Lab; two redbone hound puppies; two mixed Lab puppies; a male black Lab; three mixed collies two spayed females, one male; a neutered male golden retriever; two spayed spayed female mixed terriers; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male longhaired mixed German 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, two spayed female silver tabby cats; a neutered male longhaired black cat; two spayed female black cats and a female gray tabby cat. All have shots started. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Seven 5-week-old longhaired gray kittens and a 3-year-old female longhaired gray cat. 758-3302.

A spayed female beagle-terrier, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 355-0211.

Three 9-week-old kittens -r two yellow males and one black.and white female. 758-7647. Leave message.

A neutered cocker spaniel-spitz. With shots, on heartworm prevention. 830-1212.

Two gray tabby young cats one male one female. Fountain. 749-3841.

Four 8-week-old kittens two black and white, one gray and white, one multicolored. 752-2264.

Two 7-week-old black mixed breed puppies one male, one female. 758-9560.

Seven Australian sheepdog-spaniel puppies two reddish brown males, three black and white males, one black and white female, and a light brown and white female. 758-3210.

Six kittens a black male, a black female, an ornge male, two black-striped males and one black-striped female. 758-3210.

A gray tabby and white kitten about 6 weeks old. 355-6220 after 5 p.m.

Three part-German shepherd puppies 10 weeks old one black, one black and white, one gray and white. 756-6495

Lost in Fountain area a Brittany spaniel and an English setter. Reward, 749-3531.

Lost between Pitt Community College and Farmville Highway since July 16 - a female rottweiler. 355-35^.

Lost on Stantonsburg Rd. a 2-year-old female keeshound. Last seen wearing brown collar. Answers to Tammy. 752-3136.

Lost in Lynndale a male white cat. 756-1581.

Found in Camelot. A male bassett hound. 756-9240.

Lost on Drexelbrook a male doberman pinscher. 756-0701. ,.

Lost in Westhaven a spayed female gray tabby cat. 355-9189.

Lost in Evanswood a male black and yellow huskey-shepherd. 756-1173.

Lost off Golden Road a male tan and black small mixed dachshund. 758-2429

Lost on E. Fourth St. - a blond male Benji dog. 758-4158 or 757-1890.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer,

752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Mon

day and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddoi

Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752.6166

By Guy Coates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -William Tolliver loOks at life through a different brush stroke.

He cant explain how he does it, but art dealers and collectors from around the nation grab his works, forcing him to turn down offers to go on show in galleries because he can't paint fast enough to keep up with the demand for his creations.

I put a stroke there, two strokes here and let the strokes dictate what Im doing, Tolliver says. "I might start out with a cotton field and end up with a mother and child. It may be in abstract or impressionism. In some instances, they paint themselves. It's just a feeling.

The feeling is everything for Tolliver, who learned to paint from a paint-by-numbers set when he was

14 and not busy carrying water to fellow cotton pickers in the Mississippi Delta country.

I could draw anything I could see by the time I was 9, he said. It was like playing music by ear. But painting is different. The man who invented that paint-by-number thing was great. I learned the principles of

blending colors, everything. Tolliver, a high school dropout.

then began reading every book he could find on art and the masters. Most of his works feature people mostly cotton pickers, or landscapes of shanties and lazy streams.

That's my background, and what I paint is the nostalgia I feel. But I've only been doing this professionally for seven years. As I grow and see new things. Ill paint from a new background, the artist said.

The old background does just fine for Tolliver, who has painted 1,000 pieces, selling all but a few that are

on display in his studio in downtown Lafayette. He now commands a minimum of $1,000 a painting.

His works hang in the Zigler Museum in Jennings, La., a few feet away from a Rembrandt and a Van Dyke, and in the New Orleans Museum of Art. His work also has been displayed at African American Arts The Heartland in Los Angeles, and displayed in the rotun

da of the U.S. Senate Building in

Washington. Hampton University m

ral of

Virginia has purchased severs his paintings.

Now, some universities dont...

want my paintii^ because they say -

Im commercial because my worJ sells, Tolliver said. It doesnt make sense to me. I dont know a painter anywhere who dont want to sell his work.

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THE POWER OF

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Fall Registration August 21-25, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.

(fDaii^rts

OFFICML SCHOOL OF DANCi ARTS THE4TRE

Sherry I Mercer, Artistic Director

355-2140

PO 8ox 3777 207 Pfciza Dt Greenville. NC 27834

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 30,1989 C-13

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

TRANSiCNT RATES Minimum 3 LInat

I'Ofey 96*perli"e pe'uay

12-3 Days.. .72* par iine per day 4-6 Days... 65* per Ime per day /TTDays 59' per line per day

1 CLAS&l-tLO DISPLAY } $4.40 Per Col iv,n

[ Contract Rates Avaiidbie

Office Hour;

Monday thru Friday 8 30 am 5 00pm

I THE OAlLYREFUCron

in iigM 10 Mit 01 ro-

I |*el n tumn-

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OVERTISEMENT FOR BIO f PROPOSAL

^led proposals will be re ed by the Purchasing I Department of Pitt County Me I Hospital until and public-gvMDenedat: r 2;00p.m.

lATE August IS, 1989 pCATIOfl: Purchasing jepartment

H County Memorial Hospi-Oireenville. North Carolina, fltrnish and deliver able Suction Products for al wide use lications and bid proposal I#t| are on file in the office of purchasing Department, Dunty Memorial Hospital, [lay be obtained upon re etween the hours of 8:30 . and 5:00 p.m., Monday lah Friday. It is the policy if County Memorial Hospi-'provide minorities, hartdl-n, and women equal op iity to participate in all Is of Pitt County Memorial pRal contracting and pur-iiig programs, iounty Memorial Hospital the right to reject any bids, waive formalities tike such actions as is in the if terest of the hospital.

Ac Rae ent

b, 198, August 4, 1989

>4 CAROLINA dinlTYOFPITT

HE GENIAL COURT OF JUCTICE RIOR COURT DIVISION ICE TO CREDITORS

aaatter.ofthe

EOF

ESMcARTHUR, lASED

ng qualified as Executor estate of ..CHARLES HUR, deqwrileA, late ot inty, North Carolina, this tify all persons, having against said estate of LES McARTHUR to left them to the undersigned tor on or before. January or this notice will be d!in bar of their recovery, sons indebted to said _ will please mafke Im

ile payment, ijthe 14thday of July, 1989.

MCRAWFORD tdl, Box 534 qfville, NC 27834 t

SSIFIEO DISPLAY

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Deadlines

ClanMM Display DMdtlMt

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4 pfn

Thurs Tues. 4 pm

f".' Wed. Noon

Sun Wed 3 pm.

Cic >3if led Lint Oaadiintt Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed. 3 p in

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Thurs. b p.m

fitrors

PtflM rats'your ad cdreMy Ihd hrf tune H appears in the If It needs e correction

4s a reeuli df our error, pieese us before P30 a m and Wwil cdTrecf It lor you The ytfly Reheicir cannot make |ll&wifices tor "c"* atte- -e 1st day of pLtMistrc*',

Cancigilatiqns

n ydU ensh to cancal an ad. pMke caH before SJO &m on the day ihei ta etwduieo to run and w# wtH remove il We Oannoi cancel ads altar 9:30

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'soiais In Mejora" Ca'3 0 '^a.'i's

3VCI i

Ca-

Day fJjrst'-,

Business Oppoflunities Proiessionai Home improvemenis Real Estate A;pra.sais

Loi's A-c Mor^aj;'

122

124

125

130

.31

Wanted

Health Care

C47

Help Watea

056

EmplCymeni

055

Aamin'siraiive

057

Fo' Sale

067

Clerical

056

Instruction

114

Medical

059

Lost And Founa

115

Miscellaneous

060

Business Services

118

Sales

361

001 Public Notices

Executor of the Estate of CHARLES McARTHUR, Deceased

Vernon G Snyder III Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545

Greenville, NC 27834-0545 July 23, 30; August 6,13,198?

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 89CVD 1234 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AAay Goldie Artis PLAINTIFF

VS.

JOHN THOAAAS ARTIS DEFENDANT TO: JOHN THOAAAS ARTIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows' an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to ma|jp defense to such pleadllig tidt later than lith day of September, 1989 and upofi your failure to do so, your Spute vWto is seeking relief against you Will apply to the Court tor the ralle sought

This the 27th day of July, 1989. Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff PO Box 6044 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355 9832 July 30; August6,13,1989 NOTICE oF SALE The pifblic will take notice that the Board of Comthls-sioners of the Town of Ferrti-vllle, pursuant to ResolutiPn gl July 11, 1989, proposs to fBke bids at public auction on August 19, 1989, at 10:00 A.M. at the Farmville Town Hall, 200 North AAaIn Street, for ttM foHoyytng

Parcel number 5644, Tax Map 40I-C-4A and Parcel numbei' 9961, Tax AAap 401-C-5 located on corner of Wallace and George Streets.

Parcel number 1119, Tati Map. 414 F 3 located on the north side-Of Wallace Street.

Parcels 5664 and 9961 wHI be ottered tor sale separately ild collectively.

The person making the highest bid shell deposit with th# Clerk an amount equal te 5% of the bid.

After all bids are received, the Board of Commissioners shall accept or reject the highest bid within 30 d^s.

Mai-aie N rnpp Town Clerk -July 23, 30, 1989

Request for PRbl>oiALs

Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accep ting applications for FY '90 Title 111 funds of th Older Americans Act (or the delivery of Social and Nutrition Services in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartIn, and Pitt Counties. Food preparation and delivery are not included in this request

Application should be an incor porated organization In its

CUSSIFIED PISPUY

001

Pobl^

Notices

community exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services to older., persons as described in North (jolina Division of Aging's Ntehuat of Policies and Procedures LMiNr the CHder AMgrKanls Ait of 1965, as Aitlt4Mr^tidn403.

Local RRw are required to thatch tile Federal/State monies. Completed applications are due in the Mtd-MSt Com mission office by 1:00 p.m. on Friday,; August 11, 189. Proposals f'ecived later than 1:Q0 p.m. on August 11, 1989 will not be accepted^

The AAid-East Commission reserves the right to reject any

July:

TRISTAT ASSOCIATION Of

SINGLE professionals. INC. For infdrntation: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247.

(704) 543 6911.

iai Notices

for diamonds. 5lnMn Jewelerfv 407 Downtown Green-

Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acur^, 355-2258

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373. 1976 FORD LTD and 1976 Chevy Van. Call 756 4544.

1984 tOLT VISTA Mini Van, feet faify care. 64,000 miles. 56 5069.

013

Buick

1985 BUICK REGAL. 62,000 miles, power windows, and air conditioning, new tires, excellent condition $4995. Call 752 1592.

1985 BUICK Lesabre Automatic, tilt, cruise, power door !orks, AM/FM stereo. Eastr*'o AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, rij'-fs, 752-4377. 1985 ftUICK ELECTRA. A steel! $4,900. 355-4694.

IMS SKYLARKr4~dr,lan7ir; AM-FM cassette, cruise, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752-9269

014 Cadillac

im^mL^^^ra^isK mllM, every option, brown with

mllM, every opti leather. 355-7039.

015 Chevrolet

matching numbers, gray with red Interior. Has both tops Call Brad, 756 5981.

IfnAkONTE carlo, very good cdindttton. $2500 or best olfer.

Cdn2M-6S81.

19T9HEVROLET. Call 756 1913 or 752-7117 after S.

1918 Chevrolet chevette. 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. Call 752-1372.

H CAMARO. Assume pay

mAnH. tW nr mAnth \Mkjarft

1983 CHEVY Z-28 Camaro. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, poW4^ windows, Am/Fm caiNffe. Ebitgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377. 1983 CAVALIER. 1 owner Good condition. New tires. $2500 or best offer. 752-0127 evenings.

1914 CAVALIER. 4 door, low miles, automatic. Excellent shape. 758 1758

1986 CAMAhO SPORT Coupe, WSOO. Call 752-1333 or 757 0390.

ar CHiVY Caprice Estate Wagon. Automatic with overdrive, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AM/FM cassette. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Teachers

Teihriicaii Trades Vorn Wanted iVarrleC

P/omrr.aie Waned . .'.rtei'j Be: .V3"ecl To Lease 's fi;-:

062

063

064 19C 192 31

Houses Fdf Ren:

Lots For Rent Vercfiandise Reirais Mcfciie Homes Fo.Re-.i , V:: ' -lome tuis F:- Rc.m

V a rO nt

Rco"'* "'.t."., ror Re,',

Ren

Rent/Lease

Sale

Aparimeni For Rem

161

Aulds For Sdie

. .011-029

Business Remais

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Campers Foi Rem

167

Bolts And Motors

032

Condominiums For Rent

-170

Camping Equipment

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sait

102

TruCVSFoiSale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Pels

, 050

Musical Ir.slrurrienls

105

AnliQueS

06b

Sporting Goods

109

Qbs

WociOSioes

112

bu -J 5 o.ppi'ts

072

Corr,merciai Fmpen,

132

FuCi AuO CUfli

OoG

Conooiri-''..yfT,5 Aoi Sale

136

Pu-r-lv'e

ubi

Farms Fur Sait

139

C.'a,e r.'O Soles

082

Houses For Sait

144

neo, tQuiprnerl

IJ84

Sysmess m.esmitm Pioperi,

147

HUvSenoio Goods

- 066

inesimeni Pioperr,

148

Faim Equipment

086

ua.iO For Sale

Farn. PioOuCIs

066

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

^ruits 6 Vegeiacies

069

Lots For Sale

152

.ivestocii

092

Reson Propeny For Sale

Insurance

Timoerlano & T,mbe' '

156

Miscellaneous

;?9

Townhouses For Sale

157

015

Chevrolet

1987 CHEVY Celebrity Automatic, air, cruise, aM/FM stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193or Wally, nights, 752 4377

016 Chrysler

iw New Yorker

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, AM/FM stereo. Eastgate Motors; 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

018

Ford

1980 MUSTANG, Power steer ing, air, 4 speed, good condition. $1100 Call 758-2872.

1984 FORD TEMPO 6LX.

5 speed, 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, power steering, 48,000 miles. $2,750 Call 758 9297 leave message.

1984 LTD 5-passenger station wagon, $2500. Looks good, runs good Call 758-5036.

1986 MUSTANG LX Red, sunroof, air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, spoiler, 4 cyliner 4 speed. 756-3339.

1M8 T-BIRD, 302 engine, fully loaded Call 756 9306.

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY Marquis. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, Am/Fm stereo Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

IM2 MERCURY LYNX. Body in good shape, but needs engine. $^. Call 756-8686.__

1963 MERCURY MARQUIS. V-

6, air. All power. Loaded. $2995. Call 795 4700 or 756 7709.

1985 COUGAR. Excellent condition inside/out. Gray with red cloth interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, air, power windows, power door locks, power seats, tilt wheel. $4995.758 0682 after 6pm.

021

Oldsmobile

1983 DELTA 88 Royale, V 8, All igh mileage, condition. Make offer. 355-6637.

amenities, high mi

Good

1984 OLDS Delta Brougham. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666or 757 1877

198$ OLDS Cutlass Su^mel Automatic, ajr, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, V-8, engine Eastgate Motors, 353-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, 4 cylinder. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANS AM Needs interior and body work New tires. $800. Call 746 2606.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1962 BONNEVILLE. Very good condition, 1 owner. Less Than 57,000 miles. $4000 or best offer. Call 752 9817.

1915 PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, 53,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

1916 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/FM stereo, Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1987 GRAND PRIX. Like new. $7995. Must sell. Priced way below book value. 32,095 miles. Call 758 8052.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW S2Se, 1988, 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 756 6133.

CORVETTE 25th Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Rea sonable. 636-5225, New Bern.

FOR SALE 1977 Honda Accord wl^ir. Call 758-6958.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL, great condition, sun roof. Days 756 8545, nights 1 792 3982.

5DRU'SALS/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

TRIUMPH TR6 Parts for sale 35SS0S2.

VOLVO 740 OLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756 6133.

1916 VOLKS Karmanghia. Red in good shape reasonably pric ed.75Tl758.

1973 BUG. New paint, rebuilt engine,good shape, very lov able. $1500 negotiable. 1-K3-2998 after 6, weekends keep trying.

Good

1979 MAZDA WAGON.

condition. 758-4207.

1979 hAbBIT DIESEL Ex

cellent condition, new engine. 7S6-1516 after 6:30 p.m.

1981 BMW 320b Blue on black, 2 door auto. Air, Am/Fm cassette, extra sharpe, very clean. Must sell. $6200 negotiable. 830-1532

1912 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon. One owner, air, luggage rack, automatic. $1700. CaTl 758 1914.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5. 5 >eed, air, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. Good condition, $2800. Call ^2 0595 or 758-1032.

19IS TsMW 635CSI. Excellent condition. Gray with black leather interior, S speed. 756 6455aHer6.

1985 NISSAN Sentra. 5 weed, air, 4 door, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377 1915 SUARU 4 Door, 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, power windows and locks, dark blue, 57,000 miles. $5100. Call 758 9884.

1917 NISSAN Maxima. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, power moonroof. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377. '

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 4 door, charcoal gray, low miles, air. $8500 Call after 6pm, 758 4764.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

032 Boats & Motors

1986 NISSAN 300ZX, T tops, automatic, blue/blue interior Excellent condition. 756-3228 day, 756-4414 night.

1988 DIXIE 17', Mercruiser 4 cylinder inboard/outboard. Ex cellent condition Humingbird Graph Never taken in salt water. $2000, take over pay ments 757 3184

025 Classic & Special

40 FOOT, 892 Detroit Diesel. Head, shower, galley, full size bed, 2 small beds. Located on Bayview Drive $78,000 728 2920.

196 MUSTANG Mach 1. Good condition, $3500. Call 752 1414 day, 752-1894 night, ask for Barry

034Camping Equipment

029 Auto Parts & Service

1978 WINNEBAGO 26', sleeps 6. complete with all options Call 756 7851

2-1989 ISUZU Motors with transmission. Brand new-out of shipwrecked damaged cars $1600 each 1 4-cylinder ) V 6 4 wheel drive. 1 1979 Ford Fiesta motor with transmission, $150 Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788.

1983 LAYTON 24' Sleeps eight Call 752 5382 or 758-3654.

1986 PROWLER Good condi tion Call 746 4581 after Spm.

25' DODGE/TEC, Class A, root air, Gen, fiberglass, 37,000 miles, new tires. Excellent con dition $10,900. 752-7774.

030 Bicycles For Sale

036 Cycles For Sale

BRAND NEW Team MX Dirt Bike (Oreo Logo), $89 assembi ed. Call 756-2460

GOLDWING, Beautiful Bike, black. Must sell. 14,000 miles $2695. Call 746 6570.

WOMEN'S SCHWINN Cruiser Almost new, excellent condition $125/best otter Call 756 8486 or 551-5245 after 3 ask tor Renee'.

1975 HONDA 750. Good condi tion. Asking $475. Call 746 2717.

1987 HONDA HURRICANE.

600cc, black/red, excellent condition, very clean. Extras available Bob, 752-4916. Can be seen at Honda Suzuki, Greenville.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, AAariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

040 Jeeps & Vans

1970 FORD Work Van $550. Call 758 5979

1979 CHEVY VAN, $2200 nego liable, great condition, high mileage. Call 758-4031.

EVINRUOE OUTBOARDS.

New Evinrude Outboards and Trolling AAotors in box 1989 and 1990 models. Dealer invoice. 100% Financing available. GBM Sales, 1-800 544-2850 6 days, 8am-8pmCST.

1982 CJ7 With hardtop, bikini top, power steering power brakes, new tires, new engine and transmission. Exceleint condition. $4500 830-5314,

1984 FORD Aerostar Van XL. Automatic with overdrive, air, . AM/FM stereo, tinted windows, 7 passenger Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377

GRADY WHITE BOAT 25'

Kingfish. Sleeps 4, head, stove. Lor an, radio, depth sounder. Twin Volvo Pentas-20 hours as of July 22,1989. All rewired, new steering. $25,000. Days, 756-9210; nights 758-9546.

19*7 TOYOTA MARK III Van. Air, sunroof, AM FM cassette, automatic. Excellent condition. Asking $13,900. Call Alan after 6pm 355-2230.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

All 1969 Evinrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758-5938.

041 Trucks

FOR SALE: 1975 Ford truck. Power brakes, power steering, automatic. $1100. Call 825-0149.

1981 FORD FlOO Custom, second owner, 65,000 actual miles. $2,000 or best otter. Call 752-7786 after 6p.m.

FAddles&sAils

Canoes, Kayaks & Daysailers. <3pen Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 916-0580.

14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat Cox trailer. Good condition. $850. Call 756 6780.

1982 TOYOTA, Tan, 5 speed Ex tra clean. 758-1758.

IS' CATAMARAN Fully equip ped with trailer, $1700 or best of fer.756-1516atter6:30p.m.

19*2-83 Chevys.lO. V-6 engines, with manual transmissions. Good running trucks Best offer. 758-1758.

197 23' ROBOLO, center con sole, 235 Johnson outboard, E.Z. Loader trailer, good condition. Days, 1 749-2511; nights 753-5740.

1987 NISSAN King Cab 4x4. V 6, power steering, 5 speed, air, many extras Serious inquiries only, 756 6786

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $6500. Call 756 5495.

044 Child Care

1983 27' CABIN CRUISER,

wooden reproduction of I960 Chris Craft. Sleeps 5. Deduct as second home. $8.700.757 3467. i

BABYSITTING IN My home. Anytime. In Ayden area. Reasonable rates. References furnished. Call 746-9120anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep children in my home or yours $30 per week. Call Tina, 830 1475.

LADY IN WINTERVILLE area

has an opening. Affordable and reasonable prices, whether you have 1 or more children. Dayshitt or nightshitt or just drop ins. 756 0751

MATURE INDIVIDUAL

Wanted to keep infant in our home approximately 40 hours per week Must have reliable transportation, experience and references Respond to: Childcare, PO Box 1001, Greenville, NC 27835.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home Monday-Saturday. Chicod area. Reason able rates, references. 746-8260.

NEED A NANNY to keep one child age 15 months from 7am-5:30pm. Must be willing to stay longer it required and occasionally on weekends. Call Nancy at 551-5149 between 8am-5pm; after 5, 355 7146. Refer enees required.

NEED NANNY For 3 young children. Hours flexible, good pay. Must have own transporta tlon. Call after 6pm 756-6769.

NEEDED: SOMEONE to keep 4'/ year old In my home. Non-smoker, Christian with own transportation. Call 758-3284.

PART TIME Sitter Needed in my home. Flexible hours,no weekends. Must have references. Salary negotiable. Older lady preferred. Call 830-1496 ask tor Carl, 2-6pm.

WANTED; Responsible person to care for infant in your home or mine. References requested. Call 355-0255.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent field trial and hunting bloodlines. Shots and wormed Ready August 10.756-0148 before 6pm or 756 6364.

AKC DALMAtlAN Puppies. Bom June 3rd. Call 746-2103 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. Black and tan, excellent bloodline. Call after 6pm, 527 0325.

AKC golden Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125.756-7211.

AKC GOLDEI6 RETRIEVER

mate ^u^y 6 months old, $75.

AKC LHASA APSOS. V/i month old female. Black with white chest $200. Call 355 4618.

AKC MINIATURE POODLES.

White, 6 weeks old, $250. Call 830^ 1340 work or 756-7*62 home

AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies. Excellent pedi gree including National dual and field champions. Sire and Dam are proven hunters. Guaranteed hunting ability. 746-6901.

AKC REGISTERED Shi Tzu Cock a Poo Pom pups. Call 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED. Lhaso Ap so, mate. Shots and wormed. $250. Call 539-2961.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull dog puppies. Call 756-4340.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Nos The Time To Buy!

Rea*?ons To Buy

Low Rates-2.9%

Cash Back Up To ^1000 BEAT '90 Prtico Increase High Trade allpwance Bumper to bumper Warranty GEO iMPqR||

Large Sektloft^

Courteous StafI

PHELPS DEALS

tReasons Not To Buy

I love 18% Interest.

I have plenty of Extra CASH

I love Inflation!

I'll take any Allowance.

I love HIGH Repair Bills.

I hate Fuel Economy.

I hate decisions.

1 hate NICE people.

I hate a GOOD DEAL!

List Goes On!

Tinte is Running Out!^

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.756-2150Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

1GM QUALITY I SERVICE PARTS |

OINAL MOtOtl COBPOBAtlON

C.14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989

Sunday Classifieds

050

Pets

BASSET PUPS. AKC Champion bred, $150 Call Ola Forbes, Chocowinity, 94 1647.

BOBWHITE QUAIL For sale Call after 5:30 weekdays, after 12pm weekends, 758 3896.

CFA PERSIAN KITTEN. Female, shaded silver, $125. Kinston. 527 8275.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. Sealed'points with pedigree. Call 795-3780.

FREE ADORABLE 7 week old kittens to good home. Male and , tenale. Call 752 4561 or 830 0125

FULL BLOODED BOXERS

females. Call 758 6633

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppy, male 10 weeks, AKC. $100 . 756 8385 after 5.

LABS - Chocolate, AKC, cham pionline, 9 weer s, shots, wormed Kinston, 522 5685

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8. Bird Farm, located oin Stokes Highway. Hours. 10.00 8:00, Monday Saturday, Sunday 1:00 6.00.758 6777,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

PUPPIES 8

Lab Brittany, 752 8319.

weeks, shots, females Call

SPRINGER SPANIEL Puppy 10 weeks old. Needs good loving family home. $165 830-0450.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT. 4 year degree, 3.0 or higher for public accoun ting firms in eastern North Carolina Salary negotiable Call Ted 758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

COST ACCOUNTING Super visor Degreed plus strong cost background Excellent benefits $32,000. Fee Paid. Call Mary 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services

FINANCIAL FIRM needs Man agr Trainee. Degree or experi ence. $13-$16K. Call Mary 758 0541, Snelling 8< Snelling Per sonnel Services.

PERSON TO WORK in rail ac counting department, AS or BS in Business or Accounting re quired Experienced working with railroad a plus. Call tor ap pointment, 758 2141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989.

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NC

Sit in a lOTUS position. Temporarily.

If you have LOTUS 1-2-3 experience, we can offer you immediate jobs in the temporary field. If you have comparable experience and want to learn LOTUS, the country's most popular electronic worksheet program, you can. Absolutely free, as our temporary.

Either way, your position with us will be the best of any local temporary help firm: top weekly pay, competitive fringe benefits and flexible work schedules.

OMANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL-TIME Director and Associate Director for estab lished tax exempt community girls organization deaiing

E' narily with minorities, ree in Education or Parks Recreation preferred. Sub mit resume to DRiH381, c/oThe Daily Reflector, FK) Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

TERSONEL'TC.

Opportunity to be your own boss. Our Greenville office is expan ding and seeking an experienced sales oriented individuals who desires self directed opportuni ty. Income possibilities will ex ceed your expectations We are a permanent and temporary employment agency with offices in the Carolinas For considera tion call or send your resume to Personnel Inc 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 27834 752 1811

STORE MANAGER needed tor hardware and building supplies store In eastern NC Salary bas ed on qualifications and experi ence Send resume to: Person nel Director, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

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 tor an appointment

t fl *'iMrWi taiMi trae

758-6610

McOAVIO ASSOCIATES. INC

has position available for person with word processing/secre tarial skills 60-80 words per minute minimum with 2-4 years experience required. Send resume to: McDavid Associates, Inc , PO Drawer 49, Farmville, NC 27828 or pick up application at 120 North Main Street.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre tary/Receptionist. A large ac counting firm seeks an ad-mlnisfraflve secretary/ receptionist tor its Greenville of flee. The position requires a per son who is motivated, person able and possesses gOod com munication and technical skills. Job duties include greeting clients, answering phone, filing, dictaphone transcription, typing and internal fipancial reporting Competitive salary and beBeNI* Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to: McGladry 8, Pullen Attention: R Wooten PO.Box7184 Greenville NC 27835

GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED im-

mediately tor secretary for busy auto glass office. Must have pleasant phone voice, basic office skills and some computer knowledge. Apply in person at Kirk's Safelite Glass at 101 W. Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICAN RED CROSS

RN-Full Time position available for nurse with excellent decision-making and other personal skills, who likes to work with patients. Job responsibilities include; Apheresis Therapy as well as working with the Autologous Donor Program. Will work in various hospital settings. Valid NC Drivers license required. Excellent benefits. For more information call 758-1140 or apply at The American Red Cross on Stantonsburg Road. EOE.

DIRECTOR OF NURSIIK

Director of Nursing position available at Heritage Hospital, a beautiful 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, NC. BSN and hospital management experience required. Masters degree preferred. Relocation required. This position reports directly to the Administrator.

The nursing department includes approximately 150 nurses covering a full range of services including critical care and emergency services, medical, surgical and skilled nursing unit, and a dedicated Womens Pavilion with LDRP birthing rooms. Enjoy working in the friendly, motivational atmosphere with state-of-the-art equipment, an excellent medical staff, and team oriented management.

Interested candidates should submit resumes before July 5 to:

Personiwl Director Heritage Hospitai ,

111 Hospitai Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

OASS

coNsaous.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we know the luxury models you're interested ia And we make a conscious efort to always liave a gpod selection of these exceptional cars. In fact, we have the best selection of high quality, previously-owned luxury models in the state.

So when you're ready to raise your consciousnessand your standards come to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics in Greenville.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Black peailnirtallk with beige interior and orily7,a00 miles.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL Smoke silver with grey leather intenor,

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE Wagon, only ISJXX) miles, arctic white with blue intcTior and .Trd seat.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 Black pearl with burgundy intenor

1988 Mercedes Benz 190E 23 Qbemet red metallic with cream beige interior, wily H700 miles Bluit with grey intenor

Cabernet red metallic with pakimino interior.

Black pearl rnetallk with grey intcTKtr, extra nice!

Pearl grey with grey interior, only 13m) miles.

170/ IV ici CCV1C3- oci u, .AW 1.^ 1 Champagne metaDk with pakimino interior 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 light ivoiy with pakimino interior, only 20J)00 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 26 Smoke silver with burgundy intenor, only ism) miles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Black with tan interxx-, per^-t car, low miles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL Black W'lth palomino intenor. Low miles!

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL Nautical blue with pakmano interior.

~ Smoke silver with cream intenor

Smoke silver with burgundy leather interior, and air bag Anthracite givy with grey intcTkir Light ivory with brown leather interior, and low miles.

1987 Mercedes Benz 560 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 9EL l987 Mercedes-Benz 420 bL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT

1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL .................

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT Wagon, black with pakxnmo intenor 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TUT Wagoa deep Wue with Wue interior

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes Benz 240 D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEC

C11.S.SIC white with pakimino interkir

Nauhcal blue with beige intenor

Blue-givtTi metallic with pakimino leathcT intenor

Automatic transmissioa sunnxifc power windows, Biscayne blue with blue interior Gumpagne metallic pakimino interior Silver blue with grey intencr

1988 BMW 5351

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1987 BMW 325i 1986BMW325

1985 BMW 735i

1988 Porsche 924S 1987 Porsche 911

1986 Porsche 944

1982 Porsche 928 1988)aguarXIS 1985Jaguar XJ6

1989 Range Rover 4x4

1983 AuTOTa Cobra

1984 Cadillac Seville ^

Bnin/it with cream beige intenor, only ti30 miles,

Arctic Wue with blue interior and kiw miles!

White 4-dixir with Wut* intcTkir

[>lphin grey with grey intenor, automatk trarLsmisskia kiw miles.

Black metallic with burgundy interior

Guards red with cieam interior & ,ill the t*xhas, only 5900 miles!

Caera Black with black interior, ISmO miles

Buigundy metallic with black rterior,

Bamtxxi with sable interior, automatic transmission, and low miles. Convertible, British racing green with barley interior, only ^900 miles Silver with grey interior, kiw mik>s!

Silver with tan interior.

Only 1,130 miles

Bmnze with tan interior, iinly 47JXX) rniles

Mercedes-Benz kVM Classics

264 Bypass Greenvilfe NC 919/756-3228 Call UsToUFree 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

A Sigmon Company GiwnviDe's only authcxized Merecedes-Benz sales arei service dealer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clerk 1-2 years experience. $12,000. Excellent benefm. Call AAary 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services SECRETARY NEEDED for growing company. Pleasant phone voice, light bookkeeping, responsible person, $4-$4.50 per hour starting. Send resume to: ORI387, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY Needed Estab lished Real Estate firm has opening for full time secrertary. Typing required Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SECRETAR Y-Receptionist. Plush legal office needs your professional office skills with dictaphone, word processor a plus. $12,000-$14,000. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITHF1ELD*S CHICKEN 'N BAR-B-Q

NOW HIRING

Mature, dependable help

Above average pay

Senior citizens welcome to apply

Apply in person 626 South Memorial Greenville, NC

HEAD NURSE

Cardiac Intensive Care Unit

In Touch With Progress... In Touch With Life. Thats Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Thats Eastern North Carolina.

The special touch that Pitt County Memorial Hospital brings is felt throughput the 29 counties it serves in Eastern North Carolina. Affiliated with the East Carolina University Schools of Medicine and Nursing|, we have available to us the finest medical staff, advanced equipment and the latest in sophisticated medical technology: offering the best in patient care.

Currently we have a Head Nurse position available within our 12-bed Cardiac Intensive Care Unit, which specializes in medical cardiology. This key position requires a BSN (MSN preferred) with previous management experience, preferably with cardiac or intensive care nursing.

To find out more about this opening, our flexible staffing options and new salary scale, please call TOLL FREE: 1-800-342-5155, COLLECT: (919) 551-4843 or send your resume to;

Unda Burtians, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opporiumiyl Airmliv Action Employer

lnplred By Progre

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ESTABLISHED Law firm seeks a full time receptionist. The candidate must have a good per sonality and interact well with staff and the public. Duties will include answering the telephone, some light typing and til ing. This position will be available August 1, 1989 Applicants should apply to DR1386. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

PART TIME Secretary 20 hours per week. Hourly wage plus full fringe benefits. Insurance office and computer experience helpful. Send resume to:DRll388, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vtlle 27835.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

POSITION AVAILABLE With Ferguson Enterplrises Inc. in Kitty Hawk NC. Individual should have good typing skills, phone skills, ability to organize paperwork and work with sales associates. Position available immediately. Contact Charles Tudor, 756 6101.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Needed. Must have knowledge of payroll, do light typing, have good phone voice. Call 756 5514,

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

position. Hours 8-5. Good word processing skills a must. Some light bookkeeping duties, tele phone and cashiering. Paid vacation, sick leave, hospital ization and dental insurance Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 356, Greenville, NC 27835.

OFFICE ASSISTANT Needed, General office work, tiling, computer experience helpful. Need good telephone voice. Hours flexible. Good Year Tire Center, 752 5188.

RECEPTIONIST/WORD Pro

cessor. Local industry. Atlantic Personal Service, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ment

area.

% HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please. ^

PiauhCEn

MirgHara

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

Albemarle Hospital, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth City, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas;

Asst. Administrstor/PstliBt Csre Services BSN with Masters in Nursing or Administration and management of nursing department

RN's

NC licensed Surgical Care, Med. Critical Care areas.

QA Coordinator RN, Medical Records professional or other licensed health care professional. 3-1- years experience.

RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS RRT's and CRT's or registry eligible

INFECTION CONTHOL PRACnnONER Bachelor's degree in clinical microbiology, certified lab school, or Nursing school.

CALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON 'THESE POSITIONS Our comprehensive benefit package Includes:

expenence. _

UL'TRASONOGRAPHER Requires ROMS or eligibility with duplex imaging experience.

* Free Medical/Dental Insurance r* Tuition Reimbursement

Discounts on Club Memberships, Corporate Health Club

401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation

* Competitive salary

To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.

Albemarle Hospital

P.O. Box 1587

Elizabeth City, NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531

An Equal Opportunity Employer ,

1989

CLOSE-OUT

SME IP TO 5.000!

uniimiKiuoziiaxwuinianyuuHiiiJMiHi^^"

At Sigmon Subaru, were ahead of our time. Because were already offering low close-out prices on 1989 Subaru modelswhilethere'ssil plenty of 1989 left to enjoy them. With manufacturer rebates and Sigmon discounts, you can save as much as *5,000!

Mxj can really get ahead at Sigmon, because we already have the brand-new 1990 Subarus in-stock! Whether 1989 or 1990, the time to saveisnow!

4-Door Sedan

#2182

Sticker Price ' *11,977 Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,500

Your Close-out PriceSg^^yySO

JustyGL

#2222 Sticker Price *10,151

Withautom^ Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

tranOTBsion, Sigmon Discount -1,153 air conditioning, -

AM/ stereo! ifeurCk)se-outPi1ce$7 OggM

3-Door Sticker Price

Coupe GL Manufacturer Rebate HAG2165 Sigmon Discount

*^467*

-1,000

-1,500

Mjur Close-out Pi'ice$jQ 967^

XTGL Sticker Price

Manufacturer Rebate -3,000

Sigmon Discount -2,000

Mjur Close-out Price$|^ JjQ5^

StatkmWagon Sticker Price .'feBO #2147 Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,300

SIGMCDN

Tax and tags are not raided in sate prices.

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenvie 76441bl-free:im682-5437

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available: Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving ex-kentfe

cellent pay? No week holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, NC 27858. DENTAL ASSiSTANT. Must be

certified, experienced. Salary i negotiable plus profit shar-

275 ^

ing and pension plan. Send resume to;OR#1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

' 6ental

.-------- ASSISTANT needed

for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who Is arribitious 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.

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care - Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible * hours. Salary position of $11 per hour with good company benefits. 522-1458 or 1-800-541 9986.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Opportunity to assess a job change without the expense. As

a temporary OT, Frye Regional AAedlcal Center offers you the opportunity to enjoy Hickory, N.C. Work in our Rehabilitation Center or in our Pain and Work Rehabilitation Services with traveling expenses, rent paid and an excellent hourly wage with consideration to become a full-time employee.

Nory,

of North Carolina, has access to mountains and lakes, and has many cultural and recreational activities. North Carolina OT license required. Call Sally Ulin, OTR/L, (704) 324-3379 tor more information.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HANDICAPPED MALE needs dependable assistance 2 hours Monday Friday AM. 756-9141.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYSunday Classifieds

Sunday, July 30,1969 C--| 5

059 Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY SUPERVISOR II

Highly skilled In microbiology. Degree plus 4 years experience (one of which must be supervisory). Experienced in the operation of a clinical microbiology laboratory and development of new procedures. BSMT with ASCP certification preferred.

Salary Range: S25,884-$41,700

Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Dwwrtment Greenville, N(:27858-4353

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.

IF...

...you would like an unlimited income potential ...you are ambitious ...you can detrained ...you would like a salary while you train ...you have a desire for sales ...you would like all fringe benefits ...you would like a paid vacation ...you can take supervision ...you dont mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

Memorial Dr. The Big Corner

& Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities ovailable within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190037

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

Since its introduction, the Daihatsu Charade has made a big splash in Greenville. With all these features, ifs a big value;

A peppy 1.0 liter 3 cylinder SOHC engine, 5-speed transmission, electronic fuel injection, power assisted front disc brakes, 4-wheel independent suspension, radial tires, front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pinion steering, 2-speed intermittent wipers, fold-down rear seat, tinted glass, electronic rear window defogger, trip odometer, rear package tray, adjustable front headrest, & much more!

The Charade has been rated the most trouble-free car in its class by J.D.Power & Associates

thaf s big praise. Its backed by a 3-year/ 36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warrantythats big protection. Priced at only *5897, the 1989 Charade is a big value at a small price. And thaf s a

big deal!

$10855

per month

60 iTKinttis term at 13.5% APR, with approved crefSt and 20% down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are additional.

I Highway264Bypass(nextto1byotaEast)Greenville I ir^liniA^I wWJ 756-7644TbB-free: 1-800-682-5437

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 innovative approach to obstetrical care, a truly bright and beautiful atmosphere. The center is adjacent to PCMHs OB Department with access to all tertiary technology via a connective hallway.

Were currently seeking RNs to share our pride in this new center. You'li join a highly professional and supportive staff dedicated to helping families achieve their own goals. Childbirth educator experience is a pius, but your support skills and sensitivity are what we reaiiy need.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package, flexible u Friday with some weekends, or

scheduling, Monday thru straight weekend options, aiong with educational and advancement opportunities. If youre interested in this dynamic opportunity, wed iike you to join our obstetrical family.

For further Information, contact: Linda Burhant, RN, BSN, Director, Nursing Resources, (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155, (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843.t

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Road, Qraanvllla, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmativa Action Employar

@o<$Eio(a

Youll Receive A FREE p-. Color T.V. With Every pUi Used Car SOLD Thru July m

ALL CARS SOLD WITH WARRANTY

ON THE SPOT BANK RATE FINANCING

24 MONTH, 24,000 MILESIRYICE CONTRAaAVAIUBLE

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED

SELLING PRICE

PAYMENT

86 BMW325

4 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Loaded Sunroof ..............

87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, Loaded,

V-8, T-Tops...............................

86ISUZU IMPULSE COUPE

Sliver, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.................

*13,450

*0,795

*6,995

45 Mo.

42 Mo.

87 TOYOTA PICKUP TRUCK $7 AQC

Grey, 5 Speed, Air, Nice......................... a /a a tm

1986 HONDA PRILUDf Si

45 Mo,

Black, 5 Speed, Loaded, One Owner.

88 HONDA CIVIC

2 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape................

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 Door, Blue Automatic, Air Cqnditlon, Stereo, Nice............

83 NISSAN STANZA GL

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic,

Air, Power Windows..................

87 HONDA ACCORD UG

4 Door, Misty Beige, Automatic Loaded, Sunroof.

86 VOLVO SEDAN

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Sportswheels, extra clean.....

85HDNDACRXHF

White, 5 Speed, Air,

Stereo/Tape...................

n 1,450 ^7,995 7,995

M 1,950 n 1,950

5,995

48 Mo.

45 Mo.

36 Mo.

1362

$249o

$175

M68

1283"

M77"

1181

$127

$29934

1319

M65"'

1987 HDNDA CIVIC SEDAN

4 Door, Blue, Automatic,

Air, Steraorrape, Nice.......................

85 CHEVY SILVERADO

PICKUP

Blue/Silver, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Windows, Loaded............

S7PDNTIACFIERDSECDUPE

5 Speed, Air, Tape, Loaded.

87 HONDA CIVIC DX

3 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed,

Stereo, Tape.....................

88 SUBARU DL SEDAN

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Super Nice.........

86 DDDGE ARIES SE

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo...............

86 HONDA CRXDX COUPE

White, 5 Speed, stereo

Tape, Sharp...............................

88 HONDA CIVIC DX

4 Door, Burgundy, Automatic,

Air Condition, Stereo/Tape.........

87 HONDA CRX Si COUPE

Red, 5 Speed, Air Condition, Stereo Tape, Sunroof.......

87 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air

Condition, Stereo Tape...................

88 DODGE SHADOW SW

4 (Door, Blue, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Loaded.............

SELLING PRICE

PAYMENT

7,995

46 Mo.

177"

8,995

42 Mo.

$23)90

7,695

45 Mo

1175"

5,995

42 Mo

$14420

8,995

46 Mo.

$20909

5,995

45 Mo.

1133'

7,995

42 Mo

$19974

9,895

48 Mo

1235

8,995

42 Mo

$226*

7,995

48 Mo

1183

7,995

46 Mo.

$1794

Plui Dlr Installtd Opilons NC Tix And Tsfli All Pymnt Baud On 14 96% APR 87 Modala And Newer 16 96% APR 86 Model And Older $1,500 Advene* Ceeh Or Trade In And Approved Credit Total 01 Paymanta Equals Peymente TImee Month

9300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA.

355-2500

1-800-552-7728

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 30.1989

Sunday Classifieds

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 plication and resume to: Employmont Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, treenville, NC 27834 EAA/EOE Employer,

NRSIN SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc , PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/ LPN,3 ll.oneday aweek som* relief Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSES Need

ed for progressive iong-term heaith care facility in Washington NC. Previous supervisory experience In long term care preferred but not required. Applicants must possess current KlC RN license. Call Ms. Robinson at 919-946-9570 for further information.

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN BS

or BA. Experienced with HPLC desired. Must be able to work Independently with minimum supervision Call 551-4486. RIDGEWOOD MANOR, Nurses Registry in Washington NC needs RNs and LPNs. Choose your days and hours plus ex cellent My and benefits. Call Ms. Robinson at 944-9570.

tNs/LPNs. Many local assign nts in offices and facilities pvailable in your area. Com petttive salaries, benefits, and booiftes Call Helen or Kathy, 243-7665 or Nancy 758-7645.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and denial benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care .80O:m4838.

TRANSCRIPTION 1ST needed

foE busy surgical practice. Fulltime or part-time position avail able. Experience desired. Com ttitive salary and benefits, resume to: DR 1380, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1W7, Greenville NC 27834.

RN NEEDED For Growing Medical Practice. Strong knowledge in diabetes prefer red. Monday Friday days only Excellent benefit package. Send resume to 1705 6th Street, Building E, Greenville 27834, At tention:PErsonnel.

Slid'

vVfiQ

G.B. Electric Inc. ADVANCE MEOIANICAL INC.

Need experienced electricians and sheet metal workers.

CALL 355-6011

LPNs

Surgical

Speciality

Units

^reyou^he Exception To Tde Rule?

Ji.

sT'Vs

PCAiH

If so. come explore the diverse employment opportuni-tiesat Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

We are an exceptional hospital offering exceptional experiences tailor-made to meet your needs, LPN positions (full-time, part-time, supplemental pool and flexible weekend options) are available within our SU RGICAL SPECIALinUNIT

Wcrc very excited about our NEW SALARY RANGES for LPNs wbkh befbi at $16,800 for new fraduates to $23,000 baeed on experience.

PCMH, the 560-bed regional medical center of Eastern North Carolina, offers a proven career ladder, continuing (.xiucational programs,preceptored orientation, scholarship prcigrams and much more!

To find out more, call or send resume to; Director. Nursing Resources. PiTT COUNTY MEMORiAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. N.C. 27834(COLLECT|(9l9| 551-4843 (TOLL FREEI1-800-342-5155.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Chicken n BqrB-Q

Career Opportunities available with North Carolinas largest and fastest growing chicken & bar-b-q restaurant.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

MANAGERS

unication skills and resu

lurant manage-

Strong communication 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!

Call 346-6150 days;

354-3893 nights & weekends Or Snd R8um To:

Smithfieids Chickenn Bar-B-Q

SuH130

825 Gum Branch Square II

Jackaonville, NC 28540

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An Extraordinary Opportunity For Enthusiostic Aiid Aggressive Sales Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Solory Plons - Benefit ; Pockoges ^ ^

*Ftdkible Work Schedule

*An Excellent Career Opportunity For Promotion With A Growth Orgonizotion. No Experience Neces-sory.

CONTAa Ur WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

*TVIol

lofor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

T* I4IJ d woaeb loaN, NIooa, NC 9I9-H

'i Mmti M8.-M. ItllLI Sat. f-S MM-MI-

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates

Reflector Classifieds

Whatever youre looking for in a truck, Sigmons got it, and weve got it for less! Let us show you: we give you more truck for your buck!

BUCK

SAVE UP TO

1989BuickSkylai1( 112535, Wfe have a great selection of these 4-(kxx sedans, fuly-equipped including power windows, |X)wer wire wheels, cruise control, tit steering, AM/FM cassette, and more!

SAVE UP TO

1989 Buick Century #2531, This roomy 4-door sedan is toaded with powera 3300 V6iBid comfort power windows and locks, electric seats, tilt steering, cruise control, delay vripers, and more!

1989 Buick Rogol #2400, The 4^JoorRegalfeatures power

vYindows, locks, electric seaB, aluminum wheels, cassetteits loaded!

SAVE UP TO

^3200!

1989 Buick LeSabre #2556, Great selection, 4-door

sedans with power wNhJovys, power locks, power seats, cassette, and more!

1989 Buick Park Avenue

#2551, Fuly equipped, *3200 below MSRP!

1989 Buick Eiectra Limited

#2545, Great equipment great price*3200 below MSRP!

CHEVROLET

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier #5068,4-door model with

air conditioning, automatic transmission, body side molding, and much more!

Clearance priced from

$1Qli57

Only I /month

1989 Chevrolet Caprice Classic #50244 door

sedan with big V-8 power, tat wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, and more!

Clearance priced from

*13,495

60 months term at 13.0%

APR with approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

PONTIAC

1999 FUiliac 6000 LEbs3 , This 4-door model

features a V-6 engirt, povYer windows, power locks, power seats, aluminum wheels, cassette, and more!

Clearance priced from

*12,289

1989 Pontiac Bomieville #3280, Wilh power windows,

power locks, power seats, cassette, aluminum wheels, loadiBd!

Clearance priced from

*14,495

SPECIAL PURCHASE

1988 Chevrolet Sprint 10tochoosefrom,both2Hloor

and 4-door models. With air conditioning, automatic transmissionAM/FM stereo, and rear window defogger.

Clearance priced only

*5495

$12^28 Only IChW /monih

48 months term at 13.0% APR with approved credit arxJ $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

PREVnUSLY-OWNB)

98317 1987 S-10 Blazer 4x4

With Tahoe package, alloy wheels, tilt wheel, cruise control, automatic transmission, V-6 engine, 1 -owner

#8352 1988 Chevrolet Corsica

4-door, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, only 23,700 mNes, great family sedan, only 1-owner!

#8322 1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

V-8, loaded with equipment, 1 -owner, local trade

#8313 1987 Pontiac Firebird

formula, big V-8 power. T-tops, very sporty and loaded with equipment

#8344 1988 Toyota Truck

Long-bed, 5-speed, air condifcning, bedkner, only 2,800 mkes, 1 -owner

#8341 1989 Chevrolet Silverado

4x4,350 engine, beautiful blue and white, must see!

All sale pf ices include all applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives. Tax & tags are extra.

BUiCX

PONTIAC

-r *600-51,200 SAVINGS!

WEDONTHAVEHIGH-PRICEDDEALER ADD-ONS!

The DriveTo Farmville Highway 264 Bypass Farmvle 753-7103 Is Worth The fip!"

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

059 Help Wanted Apical

PHVSICAL THERAPIST

Halifax-South Boston Communi 1y Hospital has a full time posi lion available for a Physical Therapist.

Applicant must be a graduate of an approved school of Physical

- Therapy and hold a current ^yirginia License

J92-bed acute care facility with 180-bed long term care facility, -end home health care services offers competitive salary, and , excellent benefits which Include:

Health and dental Insurance telth Blue Cross Blue Shield.

- Twelve paid vacation days per VMf

jTwelve paid sick leave days ^year.

'Six paid holidays per year plus -one personal leave day. .Monetary or vacation awards ' tor perfect attendance. Discounts on outpatient ser vices and pharmaceuticals. Free life insurance and paid retirement.

Health club benefits and scholarship program.

Progressive south-central Virginia area pfters family oriented lifestyle, recreational opportunities such as fishing, camping, and bonhg on nearby 50,000-acre Buggs island Lake, excellent schools, fine Arts Series and convenient access to jnetropolitan areas. EC.

Please send resume or forquestlonscall;

Joan Kahwajy-Anderson Director of Human Resources

Halifax-South Boston Community Hospital 2204 Wilborn Avenue South Boston VA 24592 (004) 575-3425

Sunday Classifieds

Sunday. July 30.1989 (J.-|7

Help Wanted AAedical

SOCIALTVORKER

Pitt County Memorial WbspTtal, a 550-1- bed regional rerarral medical center Is currently seeking a Social Worker II.

AASW required. Will coordinate child abuse team.

PCMH offers a competitive sal ary with excellent benefits. For consideration, please call 1-800-344-4307 or seno resume to:

Employment Office

PITTCOUNTY

MEMORIALHOSPITAL '

P.O.Box 6020 Greenville NC 27834

EOE/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REIMBURSEMENT

SUPERVISOR

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a 550-1^ bed regional renirral trauma center is currently accepting applications for a Relm bursement Supervisor.

A 4-year college degree in Business or Accounting with 2-3 years progressively related work experience Including supervision of others. The posf tion requires extensive experi ence with Medicare/AAedlcald ofher state and federal health care programs as It relates to remittances, logging and cost reports. Basic accoun ting skills, eager to explore new avenues and the ability to motivate staff members and advanced knowledge of personal computer skills are essential.

PCMH offers competitive salaries with an excellent benefits package. For consideration, please call 1-800-346 4307 or send resume to:

PifrCOTY

MEMOtlAl HOSPITAL

P.O.Box 6028 Greenville NC 27834

EOE/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let M kelp yea MIT year next cararfnNfc.

(Locate-a<ar-plan)

UtMhalpyaeSIUyawMr

(Consign-aKiar-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1984 Afdi 5000 S

4 door, charcoal gray, gray leather, auto., all options, sunroof.

(BMidt Coggint Goodtlch Tin Slora) 3ft W. Qraeiwllle BNd. Qraenville, N.C. 355-9196

/ ^

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SOCIAL WORKER H. 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. PosHion a-vallable In C S E Program. Staff developnient, training, volunteer and student Intern activity, public relations, pay-choeducatlonal workshop, agency publications and multimedia displays.

Intei^egency consultation. Graduation from 4 year college or university preferably wHh a mafor in Journalism or English and 2 years experience in communication, public relations or publicity work.

Send stale el North Carolina applleatlon and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TIRED DF THE Oid Grind? Looking for a motivated, midlevel practioner for a rural health center. MD Support on site. Interest in FP and QA preferred. Must be caring and team oriented. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Send resume In confideiKe to Anthony I.Selton, GCHC Inc., PO Box 658, Snow Hill NC 28580. 919-747-8162.

AIR CONDITIONER JOURNEYAAAN

Weyerhaeuser Paper Company has an opening tor a Journeyman HVAC i^hanit. If you have a 2 year degree In a related field plus 3 years industrial experiece on chillers, dehumidifiers and control room air conditioning equipment or 5 years industrial experience on he dbovB BquipiTTBnt plus

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

knowledge In electrical systems associated with HVAC equip ment, please submit a detailed

A FANTASTIC opportunity awaits you. Join our successful team in demonstrating home decor, gifts, fashions and toys. Earn prizes, merchandise and commissions. No collecting or delivering. Free sample kit and supplies provided. Call today tor

Hatfjeile IME A40C ew VCD Ca<W5

resume to:

Employment Security Commission 212 East Water Street Plymouth, NC 27962

An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

acToiiS* 023-U425 or 750*5422.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire tor the following position: AAachinist I; responsi ble tor the set up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. We otter competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order number W4I3102.

EOe M/F/H/V.

AA CHILD CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift teachers (2-3 year degree), 1st shift kitchen help, weekend caregiver needed immediately. Call 756-2600 for more Information.

CARfOLINA EAST MALL has an immediate opening for a fulltime security officer. We offer insurance benefits, 401K savings plan, paid vacation and sick leave. Must be 21 years old, have a clean police record and be physically fit. Apply within the Management Office.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Aflantic Personnel Service, 355-7931,

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

clothing store. Retail experience or college. 1 weekend off per nrwnfh. $12,500-$16,500. Call feci 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

---------JV: pel ________

full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Musi be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail expe rience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sun days. Call 752-4176 for appoint menf.

AVON, AVON, AVON! Work your own hours. Earn up to 50% Call Carol 756-7252.

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER Class A license required. Experience preferred. Good pay, fop benefits. Call 756 4499

CARAWAN OIL COMPANY,

2100 Dickinson Avenue, now accepting applications for convenient store clerk, also route salesman. Apply In person 2-4pm.

CARPENTERS AND Helpers. Greenville Area. Call after 6pm 3557012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER/TELEPHONE OP

erator needed to help in office Complete company benefits. Apply in person to Oak Tree Acura, Dan Marlowe, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC.

CLEANING PERSONS Needed Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available In Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. Starting pay from 19.35 toS5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 746 2400 to schedule an appointment for-interview.

CMMUNITY DIRECTOR for

non-profit. Requires degree, transportation for area travel, good communications and organiTational skills, moderate bookkeeping and report preparation, aggressive and Innovative nature for fund raising, program and office functions. Call355-6393 for appointment.

CONSUMER LENDING man

ager, $20 *40,000, tee relm bursed. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931,

CNSUMER LOAN Manager. 2-4 years e>q>erience. $16,900 $31,900. Call Ted 758 0541, Snell inga.Snelling Personnel.

COOKS NEEDD Part Time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Ap^y in person at Peppis Plzia^en, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED

References required. 1 day per week at 14,00 an hbur. Call after 5 p.m. 756 5573. W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Help wanted Miscellaneous

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830-0567.

REPRESENTATIVE

TRAINEE

Applications are now being taken tor a challenging job with public contact. It you are outgoing and enjoy working with ng ures, our front office M)ot may be the position for you. Good typ ing is a must, experience in credit and/or customer rela tions helpful. Fringe benefits in eluding group Insurance, pen tion plan and savings, and thrift plan. To learn more about this position, apply in person to Pro vident Finance Company, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow

What You Can Sell Today Call Classified

752-6166

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed tor after school program. 16 Monday Friday. Call 756 5956 day or 756-4618 night.

DELI MANAGER. 1 year of country cooking experience, good management skills re quired. Benefits. Salary nego fiable. Contact Peggy Bell 355 2373, 2-5pm,

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need

ed. Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

EXPERIENCED Manicurist needed at The Salon Salary ne gotiable. Please send resume to: 616 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CATD.

JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH CAREER OPPORTUNin

Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an aggressive individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred.

Apply In person only to:

Staton Square Shopping* Center

lorn $3o|o00 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 an appointment

last Carolina Chryslor

335-3333

Rtgitttred Nurses Let Your Health Core Career Take Flight

'If youre a health care professional and youve been waiting for Just the right opportunity so your career can take off, your time has cornel At BMA-Pitt County, well provide dialysis training ^to enable you to grow within the small organization thats spread nationwide! As part of National Medical Care, were your alternative to a hospital setting. You'll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thats fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like: Sundays Off Major Holidays Off Mo Night or Rotating Shifts National Transfar Opportunitias FlaxIMt Paid Time Off Program Salary Competitiva wHh Local Markat Sign-on Bonus Look Into these opportunltles-and rise to new heights I

If Interested In the above positions, please call BMA-Pitt County at 919-752-1520 or send resume to BMA-PItt County.

An Equal 0|l|kKtunHy Employer

BMA-Pitt County 6 Doctors Park Qraanvlllt, NC 27834

Division of National Medical Cere Mfortde Leipeer PraWder of DtofyWs Services

K MM Mm K mm W With (iistnbutoriniienijves anil (lealer

M MMMm^M M M mMMm MMm M rebates,youcaigdupto2,too ^LOBU^^MM M cash Back now at tbyota East! This

JMMMMI Ml M^tBM MM offerwilllastonlyaslongasttie

Here are a few examples olttie hot summer savings: SSiSX'"

wmiMo

Tough Toyota Trucks

Choose your Tiyota truck and get >2400 cash back! Standard or long bed,

Xfracab, SR5,2-wheel or 4-wheel driveyour choice, and your savings!

WomiM

Corolla 4-Door Sedans

We have 201989 Corola 4door sedans in stockall with automatic transmission (model 1703) and al with >1400 cash back!

tmasimcn

Toyota Camrys

Camry comfort, quality, and reliabiityand now >1000 cash back! Who could ask for anything more?

TOYOTA EA^

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Ibll-free; 1-800-682-5437

PremiumValues.

PremiumValues ismorethananame.ltsexact!ywhatyoullfindhere.Ttiefinestselection of previously-owned cars and trucks,from Ibyotatast,so youre assured of thequality.And youre assured of the value, because each one is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile Imlted warranty. Discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

1986 Nissan Sentra <liCyinc <

10247A,Fuly-eiMXWl4d(XX8e(ian, with AM/FM cassette, ' (X)n(flionng,(xuise control, aixlrixire. w 1 ww 36 lUuB tBrm at 135% APR wii approved credit and >1 MX) down, caNi or trade. Tax and lags are extra

156~

1986lstizul-Mark '

5254A, Air conditioned 4Hloor sedan J " 36 monlhs term a( 13.5% APR vih approved credit end >6(X) down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

'14611

1985 Nissan Sentra ^

1001, Good looks wid economy! ^ SQI JM ' 36 monlhs term at 155% APR vWh approved credit and >600 dovwi, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

1041!

mOmnMSp^ $4495 5

36 morkhe term al 13.5% APR 4h approved credit and >600 (kwn, cash or Dade. Tax and tags are exiri

135S

1987 liyota 4-Runner

85186B 4x4, grey, automatic transmission, cruise control, low miles, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power windows and more!

1986 liyota 4-Runner

tt5342A 4x4, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, blue

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

#9882P 4-door, blue, automatic transmission, low miles

1988 Imla Camry

tl9948P 4-door, automatic transmission, good mileage

1987 Nissan Maxima Wagon

#10191 Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded with equipment!

_ 1987 MitsuUslii Montera

'/month #10198 4x4, air conditioninft AM/FM cassette, only 20,000 miles

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

#10233, Automatic transmission, low miles, excellent condition

1987 Nissan 200SX

#10242 V-6, automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded with options

1988 Nissan 240SX

410264. Automalic transiraon. air, AM/FM cassette

1985 Peugeot 505

4t0287 4-door sedan, kw mies, ar coraitioniig. autoTialc traristriissnn

19871iyolaCressida

49412 Autornalc datisrnission. loaded, wtite

1986 liyola Clica GTS

#10189 Fted, sunroof, automatic transmission, loaded

1988 Pontiac Grand Ams

We have a good selection, al fuly-equipped and priced to sei

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437

018 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BMYMBIT

IF WE DON'T

HAVE IT...

WE'LL FIND IT!!

COST ACCOUNTANT $26,000 up. Need qualified to organize department. You've worked hard to attain your skills, novo put them to work! Choice spot! MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY tc $20,000. Expertise is the key! Unlock your future today! MANAGER TRAINEE $18,000 up. Department store chain of fers fast track program. For the upwardly mobile, this is the job for you!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Clerk $13,SOO up Large office, friendly atmosphere, data entry and good background starts you now!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $250 ^up. Sales background? Super vise? Excellent chance to ad .vanee!

.MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST .$225 up. We need dynamic per sonalify for variety of duties! Earn while you learn, start to -day!

INSIDE SALES $12,000 up .Fashion conscience? Bring your flair, potential to advance to management!

courier to $5.60 All local for hardworker. Good driving re-. cord lands this one!

.ROUTE DRIVER $260 up. No .Saturday work here! Will train .eager to learn, drive your way to the top!

maintenance $5.00 up. Local company needs Jack,'Jill of all trades to take charge! Im-mediate opening!

;CASH ROOM $4 00 up. Count .your way to the top if you're .good with figures!

MANYMOREt!

758-1393

,101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

tew WSTALLATIOM nCPMtS PUMPWO 6 CLEANMQ Pm County Permit *104 14 Yttrt Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M. To 9 P.M.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

139"

Reg. Price S177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAIUBLE

Pest Control experience preferred but will train the right person. Apply at

Km Russ PntCmnnI, M22EHtlMiSt. Sfsemle, NC

GOODMAN

AUIO BROKEKS

lit M bNp fN BUT yen* aext warfnck.

(Locate-car-plan) lit Wp yea Sm year nr ar track.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

mipBBfittsos

4 door, auto., champagne, beige leather, one owner.

IBnlih Coggits Soodncti Tin Skxd 312 W. OraarwlHa Blvd.

N.C. >5-9196

Has immadiate openings for part-time and full-time stylists. Great benefits and working atmosphere. Call us before you make your move, youll be glad you did. Cali 758-7570.

WE NEED HELP!

Clients of Anne's Tempofaries. be. haw come to e*^ the linest quality skills from our temporaries That s why we need your help. Your skills are special and so are you!

WE NEED;

WORD PROCESSORS r/UBES

Long term and temp-to-pmi assignments available

Call (or an appointmeflt today

MEltAFEEI

MRMHrdli wraiMM krai

758-6610

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GOOD PEOPLE ARE NEDED

For growing independent supermarket in the Greenville, Washington and Williamston area Openings includes: assis tant manawr, grocery manag er, frozen food/diary manager, produce clerk, stockers, ca shiers, courtesy clerks, butcher, meat wrapper and deli person nel. Send resume to; PO Eiox 4246, Greenville, NC 27835-2246

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Is now accepting applications tor Cosmetologist. Paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply in person, next to Sears.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in-house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commis Sion. Average $18K. For more information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person needed for progressive salon in Farmville. Excellent commission. Call 753 7314

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES Has

immediate opening for inventory/cost accounting position. Qualification includes 12 years experience in produc tion/costing environment, knowledge of personal computers and Lotus 12-3. Apply in person, Hampton Industries, Inc., 2000 Greenville Highway, Kinston. NC between 9am-11am and 1-4pm. EOE

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor Position available for hard working, dependable individual,experienced in operating, maintaining and transporting backhoes. forklifts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 756-5155 to schedule an interv-view.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED LOW IMPACT

Aerobics Instructor needed for wellness program to teach a minimum of 2 classes per week from 5:15-6:15 p.m. Contact Debbie Spratt. East Carolina University School of Medicine, 551 2910

FRAME SHOP AND Gallery Part time or full tinf>e position tor picture frame builder. It you have experience in building frames call 752-4620

FULL AND PART TIME Cooks and dishwashers wanted. Apply in person between 8-10am and 3-5pm at Professor O'Cool in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and depen dable with references. Apply in person, Monday Friday.

8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

FULL TIME And Part time help needed. Hostess, waiter, and waitress tor the Mandarin and Ming Dynasty Resfuaranfs. Call 756-9687 after 2pm, ask tor Mary Yuen.

FUSSY BOSS

Fussy, yet appreciative boss needs full time Secretary, Administrafive Assistant, 40 hour week. $5 per hour Benefits Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown. 10;00a.m. to4:00p.m, 758-6075.

GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GED. After as litfle as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future Dont wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662SundaY Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I AM LOOKING For a few sharp people who would like to make $30 an hour, possibly more New business opportunity in this aroa^For more information call

HAIRSTYLISt-MANICURIST

With license needed for full ser vice salon. Experience with sculptured nails desired Call for information, Your Best Look, 355 2969

HELP WANTED: Consumer loan company needs collector. Collection experience desired Must have valid NC Driver's License. Applications taken between 10 12 at 300A Plaza Drive.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED in

high traffic shop. Benefits and guaranteed hourly wage. Clientele not necessary, but welcome Please call 752 0603 or 756-3792 and ieave message

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

truck driver Must have Class B license. Excellent future with top pay, benefits such as profit sharir^, retirement pay, paid vacations, hospitalization, sick pay No phone calls. Ask for William Ramey, Lowes of Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

High school diploma graduates to age 28. No experience re quired Relocation expenses paid. Telephone interviews weekdays Call 1 800 662 7419.

LABORS with chain saw experience tor pile driving crew. Call Outerbanks Contractor Inc., 758 1172.

LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS

Nationwide start $12,000 to $24,500. For exam and application information call 219-736-2627 extension NC 319, 9am 5pm, 7 days.

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

for private dorm. Opening August 15th. Prefer to live on site Call CDC, 1 800 365 3615.

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nafe days, familiar with Alzheimers care. If interested, call 756-7678 after 6pm.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;

Experienced shirt presser for dry cleaners. 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756 0267.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AimiiimiiEEiciiiiis

Make your big move, when we make ours! Sigmon Subaru is looking for techniciens with import expertise endfor experience to work in our brand new facilityl ASE certification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants. Exceiient career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please respond in person to: Freddie White at Signton Subaru, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-7644.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS

Motor installation and custom painting done. .

Coll 830-8945

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOOKING FOR A MATURE

Experitnced lady for houMcleaning. Must have references and experience in cleaning for other families. $5 an hour. Mondays. 9-3 and Fridays. 9-12. Can be reached at 35541301

LOTS OF FUN And $$$ Passing out $1000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market 355 3018.

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 #5.

MAJOR COMMERCIAL Build ing Needs qualified building supervisor. Duties include: general housekeeping scheduling

interaction with vendors, supplies, and contracted services supervise staff of 10-14 Salary open depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits include Life, Health insurance. retirement, paid vacations. Reply to DRH390, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train $220-$360 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser

vice, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE for res

taurant. $225 $350. Great career opportunity. Fee paid. Call Ted 7584)541, Wiling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANICURIST NEEDED. Busy and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures. Acrylic nails a plus Please call 355 4596 or 756 3792.

NEEDED: HOSTESSES and waitresses. No phone calls. App ly at 710 North Greene Street, Riverside Oyster Bar.

NEEDED; Daytime and night tin>e experienced cooks. Apply at Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse Needs experience In traffic checking, shipping receiving, inventory control, bid of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, ex resume to Washington NC 27889.

load and un l^ing port/import. Send 1108East4th Street,!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSnRY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEW DELI now hiring part nignt-time cooks. Please apply Monday

time, day-tinre and

Friday. 3-5 p.m.

NEWS AND OBSERVER News paper route available. Hooker ton area. Sunday delivery only. Call Fred Holloway, 736 0685.

Now Accepting wplications for Line Cooks and Dishwashers. 6 months experience required. Competitive pay, excellent working conditions. Apply between 2 4, Monday Friday, Richard AAooney. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Full time and part time. All positions open. Apply in person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED.

Apply Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 9am-4pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NURSES LOOKING FOR A ca reer change Busy law firm has a position available for a bright, organized, hard working profes sional. No more long hours, shift work or weekends We offer Monday Friday, 8:30 5. Ex cellent career opportunity Send resume to; PO Box 1766, Greenville, NC 28735.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396^

PART TIME Front Desk Clerks flexible hours, also weekend restaurant hostess Sam-ilam. Will train both. App ly Comfort Inn, 264 Bypass,

PART TIME HELP Needed in home Monday Wednesday To clean and sit with 2 children. Must furnish own transporta tion. Call 752 2040.

PART-TIME SALES Clerk, morning hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

xperienced

oly in

PASTRY CHEF, with references. Apply in per son, Monday Friday, 8 9-30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPENING FOR POLICE OFFICER TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON

Applicants must bo a U.S. Citizen, at least 20 years of age, a high school graduate or equivalent, mu^ have N.C. Certification, be of a good moral character and physically fit. Will perform general law enforcement duties. Excellent benefit package. Starting Salary $14,775.00.

Apply in person at the Williamston Police Department 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Contact Chief of Police Ronnie Avery. Applications accepted through August 15,1989. EOE

WASTE INDUSTRIES, INC.

DRIVERS WANTED

IN THE GREENYIUE AREA

Are you looking for a secure future? Call 752-1997 for immediate interview.

Brodys, The Plaza has expanded and we are looking for good people like you. It you are friendly and enjoy people...we would like to talk with you.

Positions available in the following areas: Sales-Full and part-time Office-Data entry Department Managers Receiving/Housekeeping Advertising/Display

Hs 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-Friday, 11-4 pm.

(All Replies Confidential)

Professional Sales People

ACURA, a division of America's Honda Motor Company Incorporated, needs Sales Professionals In their Greenville dealership

You would be representing acuia through the most progressive management company in the Carolinas.

The ACURA product line ranges from $12,000 to $32,000 and attracts the fop trade-ins on the market today

We otter

Complete training program

Guaranteed income Car Allowance Health package

Commission range 20*/, to 40%

F & I Income participation Incentive bonus

Experience preferred, but desire is a necessity.

Contact Dan Marlowe at

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 1-800-544-8876 355-2258

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER;

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Ltland Tucker.

I TuMdtyt WadmMtoyt Thurtdays ^ latwaanB-S ^

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass A 10th Strpat Qraanvillt, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed 'imed^iately for Greenville c ea. Part Time. Send resume o: PO Drawer 97, Worehead C ty NC 28557.

PIZZA INN. Due to growth we need managers, assistant managers, and management trainees. If you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense decisions, and you are looking for a career opportunity we of-fer an excellent starting salary, generous bonus program, good benefits, and a professional training program. Send resume or letter to Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NCIW! 9:00 a.m.-7:OOp.m.,7days.

PROGRAMMERS TO OP Man

agers position available on 36s, 38s and Main Frame. RPG or Cobal plus Matrix background helpful. Salary from $24-$40K Fee paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8< Snelling Personnel

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Life Insurance Company is cur rently seeking aggressive, ca reer/sales oriented individual to fill opening in our Greenville of fice. This is an established agency offering an excellent op portunity for the right individu al. We offer a competitive com pensation package. Experience not required. We offer complete training program. Replies held in confidence. Reply to DR 1356, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AIUMIW PERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street,' Suite B 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TFVUNINQ

RNANCIAL AK> AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa DIv. of A.C.T. Com. Non. hdgat. Pompano Bcfi. FL

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling iike a second ciass citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can heip! Call 35S-fi337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RYANS FAMILY STEAK House is seeking experienced, reliable applicants for evening salad prep and dishroom. Full or part time. Apply daily, between 2-4.

SALES CLERKS. New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SALESWOMEN With experience in sewing, handwork Neat, non-smoking, creative. Full time and part time positions available. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. The Sewing Basket, 638C Arlington Boulevard.

SHIFT SUPERVISOR. 3 5 years experience in a custom molding environment. Requires a person with hand on capability and the ability to communicate and understand quality, requirements. Send resume to: PO Box 339, Ayden, NC 28513.

SHOP MANAGER for tire retreading plant in Eastern NC. Marketing, sales and Bandag retread experience preferred. Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE HUNT IS ONI Bowling Green Vo-Tech, Bowling Green, Kentucky is looking for qualified truck driving school students age 23 and up. Three-week course. $950 tuition. Financial assistance available. 1 800-643-3331.

START IMMEDIATELY: Ex

perienced dry cleaning presser. Call 355-7300.

STORE MANAGERS and Assis tant Manager needed for established retail tire business located in Eastern NC. Experi ence preferred. Need ag-

?iressiveness and self-motiva-ion. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

SUPERVISOR. Local industry. $17-$22,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TELLER. 6 months or more experience. Call Mary 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

THE FUEL DOC

Full-time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 10:00-3:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incen' tive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday-Friday, 11 a.m.

2p.m._

TOOL ROOM MACHINIST Established job shop manufacturing company seeks applicant with experience and knowledge of close tolerance machining. Good future with growing com pany. Reply: Tool Room Machinist, Maro Precision, PO Box 250, Sharpesburg NC 27878 or contact Jeff at 977-6764.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trail ers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 Monday-Friday, 10*5.

UNIVERSITY Professor Seeks live-ln caregiver/housekeeper. Room and board in exchange for after school care for 6 year old and light housekeeping. Call for interview 756-5069.

WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES.

All shifts. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5 at Tar Landing Seafood, Airport Road.

WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830-9144 days; 756 2098 nights.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

WANTED: Carpenter. Cabinetry trim and laminate experience. Must have own small tools and drivers license. 758-5272.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets * Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

TOJCTIOR

Time: Saturday, August 5th - 9 AM Location: 1301 West 5th Street, Home of

Country Boys Auction And Realty, Washington, NC.

Antique Furniture Used Furniture Athletic Supplies Tools (old)

Dressers

Beds

Tables

Lamps

Cabinets

Chairs Love Seats Display Case Work Table File Cabinets

Many More Items Too Numerous To List

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO KUAl.TY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N. C. 27889

Phone (919) 946-6007 State l icense No. 765

DOUG GURKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKE GURKINS

Greenville, NC 757-0244

Outstanding Member Of The East Carolina Chrysler Sales Team

James Langley invites all

of his friends and former customers to come by and see all the new 1989 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot models. James 20 plus years of automotive expe: rience can save you money. See James for your transportation needs today.

Sast CaiioGim

Chrysler

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C. 353-3333Sunday ClassifiedsI ne L>aily Heiiefriot. tjreenviiie, tv.o.

ounuay, JUiy ou>, loua | y

Help

Miscall

laneous

WANTED: Reliable golf course equipment operator needed. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8:30am-3pm, Greenville Country Club.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY4

Counter person for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 355-7300.

WANTED: PART-TIME securi ty officers In Griffon area. Good pay, advancement opportunities. Call 746-7221 between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00pjn. for more information.

WAREHOUSE AUDITOR. Will be In charge of inventory, shipping and tracking shipments. Computer background helpful. Salary and tee negotiable. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

WFXI-TVI, to sign on this fall, has openings In all the departments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We offer a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send resumesonly to: WFXI-TV8, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28516. EOE

WRNS HAS A POSITION avail able In sales. Applicant must have at least 2 years direct sales experience. Send resume to: Sammy Knowles, General Sales AAanager, WRNS AM/FM, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28502. WRNS AM/FM Is an equal employment opportunity employer.

SJADAY-

Taking Phone orders at home. People calt you. (919)398-3021, extension J14,

061 ^

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One'of Green-vilfe's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES

Industrial-Commercial LASTJOB! Immediate Openings

National corporation, manufac turing essential products for Industrial and commercial accounts, has openings for sales professionals in EASTERN NC. Experience In sales of industrial-commercial accounts preferred. However, sales background In roufe debit, or direct sales will also be considered. Must be strong closer, honest and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB, Must be qualified to open new acounts as well as upgrade established users. Repeat business, secure future, advancement (or ambitious persons.

High commissions, bonus paid weekly, excellent company benefits, exceptional opportunity. Please call:

HARRYCOGAN (919) 355-5000

Monday-Friday 9AM-5PM

DURO-TESTCORP.

Equal Opportunity Employer . M/F

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.

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work tor the nineth largest remodeling contractor in the US. $30-35K first year is expected. Management potential a must. Call 1 800 444-9830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

*SALES*

$45,000-$75,000

We are Thermal-Gard, America's #1 Reglacement Window Company. Give yourself a REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $45,000-S75,000 PER YEAR.

We give you .

1.Paid Training.

2.Preset, Pre qualified ap pointments from our extensive national and local advertising.

3.Salary and Commision

4. Ful I Company Benefits including: Medical Insurance, car and gas a I lowance plan.

5.Management opportunities available statewide to top performers.

To arrange a confidential interview call 355-3171 between 8am-12pm, Monday-Friday, ask for Mr. Davenport.

SALES CLERK Needed. Full time and part time for Shirley's 264 Farmville Store and Shirley's 264 Greenville Store. Must be high school graduate. Call 753-3170 (or appointment.

SALES PROFESSIONALS

Experienced professional sales reps, with first clause closing ability needed to call on select business accounts to showcase a concept that absolutely cannot (ail to increase their sales and customer satisfaction.

Your first year's earnings should exceed $44,000 and because of the high degree of acceptance of our services, reorders may raise this income into 6 figures by your third year,.

No overnight travel. No weekends. Don't let this career opportunity pass you by-call Heritage Systems Inc., 1-876-1382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

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 Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

ESTABLISHED LOCAL com peny seeks professional salespeople who want to earn up to $500 per week. Prefer experi ence. Call 752-7465.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ONE OF THE Country's leading Insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Green ville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact Michael Williams or Wayland Hardee at 752-3840-8am-11am; after 9pm 752-6317, 746 4668 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, PO Box 899, Green ville NC 27834. An Equal Oppor (unity Employer.

FOOD-BROKER SALES

Representative to service grocery stores In Greenville area. Some oorcery experience required. Company car, good benefits. Send resume Including salary history to Atlas Marketing, PO Box 26777, Raleigh, NC 27611, Attention Rick Mitchell. No phone calls.

THIS JOB ISN'T FOR EVERYONE

But for the right person. It's a tremendous opportunity. Ambition and willingness to learn will guarantee success, first in sales, later In management. Your career is tailored to your personal and financial goals with corn-red training prosalary

training pro

,------- -----larting salar,

with unlimited potential. Ex-

pany-sponiori grams. Good starti

cellent benefits. Call Mr. Johnson between 9-5 at 752-4032. EOE.

$2SJM0-t- FIRST YEAR Oppor (unity I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni

ty! Draw against commission.

fIL.

ent

compensatfon package and

training salary, maior medical, health, savings and stock pur-chai - .1 .

com

rapiL ________________ ____

5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. Calllng on restaurants

and grocei7 stores. Experience Ired. College backgi Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling

^s|r^. College background Snelling Personnel Services

SALES REP lor eastern North Carolina. Experience plus college. Base plus commission. Fee paid. C:all Mary 758-0541, Snell Ing & Snelling Personnel.

SALES-Marketing Degree and professional experience. Extensive training. $18-$25K plus. Call Mary 758-0S41, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

FULL TIME cosmetic line position available. Opportunity for good salary plus percentage of sales for new high/end lines now at Brody's. Apply The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 11 4pm. All replies confidential.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Is looking for outgoing, self-motivated In house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commission. Average S18K. For more information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 Help Wanted Teachers

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed for Fall. Must be cer tified (K 3). 6PPly in pc-'son at Kinder Care, 2263 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. Also accep fing applications for teachers (both locations).

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant Program Director aid PTA Instructor needed a* Martin Community College Director is responsible for prsg; in ad ministration, sluoci.l ecruit ment, curriculum eview and teaching Both posiiiuns iLquiie a BS plus clinical eA,.,erience and a NC license Applications accepted through August 25 1989. Job Service, Emplownent Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Oppcrtunity Affirmative Action Emplcyer,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Ut Vi Iwlp you BUT your next cnr or trvdi.

(Locate-a-carplan)

Lot M keif you SflL your car or truck.

(Consigri-a-car-pldTi)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1985 BMW 735 i

4 door, black, black leather, automatic, sunroof, all options.

(Besde Cogjins Goodiicri Tire Store) 312 W. GrMnvllle Bld Groonvlllo, N.C.

355-9196

HASniKS FORD. INC

SUNG

Usedlli

por*

Clearance

Vo,

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

stock# Equipment

WAS

NOW

T989

Ford

Escort

1251-7

V 5 sp., A/C, AM-FM Cass, 2,000 miles

*9,295

*6,995

1989

FonI

Escort

2503

Automatic, A/C, AM-FM Cass

*9,295

*6,995

1989

Ford

Escort

2509

Auto/AC, AM-FM Cass

*9,295

*6,995

1989

Ford

Tempo

2487

Auto/AC, AM-FM

*9,995

*7,995

1989

Ford

Mustang LX

2515

H/B, Auto/AC, PW, PL, TW, CC

*10,995

*9,495

1989

Ford

Probe GT

2516

5-sp, AC, Sunroof, CD Player, Loaded

*15,495

*13,995

1988

Ford

Taurus

2523

Auto, AC, TW, CC

*10,495

*8,995

1988

Ford

Taurus S/W

2519

LX, Auto, AC, PL, PW, TW, CC

*11,995

*9,895

1988

Ford

Mustang

6214A

5 sp., A/C, TW,\:C, AM-FM Cass

*8,695

*6,495

1987

Ford

Tempo GLS

1285-A

5-sp., A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM Cass

*7,495

*5,695

1988

Mercury

Sable

2517

Auto, A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM

*10,495

*8,995

1987

Ford

Escort

2533

Auto, A/C, AM-FM

*6,495

*5,295

1988

Ford

Ranger

1336-A

5 sp., AM-FM

*6,995

*5,495

1987

Ford

Ronger STX

6131-A

4x4, 5 sp., A/C, TW, CC

*10,495

*8,495

1988

Ford

Ronger

623S-A

5 sp., AM-FM, 15,000 miles

*7,495

*5,995

1988

Ford

Ronger

1103-A

5 sp., AM-FM

*6,995

*5.495

1988

Toyota

Pick-Up

6334-A

5 sp., A/C, AM-FM

*8,995

*7.295

1986

Ford

Aerostor

2534

Auto., A/C, AM-FM Cass

*8,995

*7,495

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

HASTINKFORD

ley

3013 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. 758-0114 1-800-654-3429

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989

Help Wanted Teachers

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CmD CARE INSTRUCTOR

Mnn Community College ChfW Care Center. 5 degree in Child Development or related , area required. Teaching experi cnee preferred. Responsibilities tnctOoe pre school instructional Cm delivery and classroom r rrtaftagement. The position' is . uH-time temporary tor nine months. Applications accepted thfpogh August 4, 1989. Erriiployment Security Comm is Sigii, Washington Street, WIHiamston, NC 27892 Equal tf Opportunity Aflirmative Action Employer.

LOCAL BOAT Manufacturer seeking individuals with 2 years experience In fiberglass mold maintenance skills. Individual rhust be self-motivated and have some supervisory skills. Excellent pay and benefits. If interested apply in perjon at local ESC office. Job Order *NC9190071.

CONSTRUCTION Engineers/ Mechanical, Electrical And Civil. Construction experience desired, but not mandatory. For work'in eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Good benefits package. Send resume to: Engineering, PO Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27833. EOE.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892

ORAFTSPERSON. Sheet metal layout experience required, Ar-chitectural experience beneficial. Degree preferred. Autocad or Computervision backgound helpful. Reply to:ORii>1389, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO box 1967, Greenville 27835.

063 Help Wanted technical & Trades

'* "ExperiencedCarpenters, 2i y^l^rvor older Must have eirne I.VS rtoRce with power tools Call * 35<-2K4after6.00p m.

ti' -.V

IDUSTRIAL TECH. Degree people needed tor man^ement training program. Call Ted 758-0541. filing & Snelling Per sonnel Services.

Money tor your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

, classified DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* '

s your husband's moose driving you up the wall? Oh, sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector help you get rid of that big, ugly thing. (The moose head, not your husband.)

Call to place your ad today.

Let one of our helpful and courteous telephone sales representatives assist you in writing your ad. They know how to help you get the best results!The Daily Reflector Classfeds

752-6166

"When you want results!"

PUBLIC NOTICE!

LIQUIDATION SALE

MANY CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE. PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELEaiONj OVER 300 PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS IN STOCK.

Due To Record Breaking Soles & Trade-Ins Our Previously Owned Inventory Is At An All Time High!'89 Chrylser Le Boron Convertible

Fully Equipped-2 To Choose From-V-8......'88 Jeep Comanche#P352A

Blue, Sport Wheels, 16.00 Miles.................'88 Dodge Shadow

White, Auto, A/C, P/S.'88 Chrysler New Yorker Landau (2)

Burgundy, Leather, Full Power..................'88 Dodge Daytona#P330

Automatic, A/C, Sporty! .....'88 Dodge 15 Passenger Van#P3I4

Automatic, V-8, Rear A/C

& Heat, 1 Ton...................................'87 Buick LeSabre Ltd.#3415A

Clean, 1 Owner, Loaded, Medium Blue. .'87 Dodge 600#3028A

Automatic, P/S, Stereo, A/C, Nice!.....'87 Plymouth Turismo|#2843A

5 Speed, A/C, Low Miles, Lt. Blue...................'86 Pontioc Trans Am#P321B

Dk. Blue, T-Tops, Full Power, Excellent Condition........'86 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale BroughamI3397A

Burgundy With Gray Luxury

Cloth Interior, Full Power.........................'86 Toyota Pickup#3119A

Dk. Blue, Excellent Condition ..............'86 Dodge 600I2888A

Blue, Fully Equipped Priced Right..........

A H A A Gray Exterior,

M Local Trade-1'85 Pontioc Sunbird#P326B

Frost White, Automatic, Stereo, A/C ...........'85 Continentol 4 Dr;#3352A

Signature Series, White/Gray,

Leather, Loaded................................'85 Dodge LancerI2963A

Silver Finish, Automatic, A/C ..............'85 Peugeot 55I2526A

Sunroof, Automatic, 32,000 Miles ..............'85 Ford Ronger PickupI1716B

Blue/Silver Tu-tone, V-6, A/C. .......................'85 Plymouth Turismo!IR082

Lt Blue, 5 Speed. ......;....................'84 Toyoto Corollo 4 Dr.#P3669

Excellent Condition, Burgundy Finish............'84 Chevrolet S-10 4x4 Pickup#2395B

Lt. Blue, 5 Speed, 60K Miles.....................'83 Mercury Grond Marquis#P361A

', Full Power,Plymouth Reliant

II3407A

Blue, 4-Dr., A/C, Automatic......................'83 Dodge Aries S/W (2)#3306A

Silver, Automatic...................................'82 Oldsmobile Cutloss 4-Dr.#P306A

Beige, New Tires, A/C, Automatic..............SPECIAL LIQUIDATION

NEW 1989 DODGECONVERSION VANSNOW UNDERWA YlFULLY EQUIPPED

All Photographs For Illustration PurpotM Only

264 BVPASSl

CHRYSUR

Dodge 7/ucAs

I he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30, laaa C-21

Classifieds

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

1989 Lincoln Mark VIILSC

Leather, 800 miles

1989 Lincoln Continental Signature Series

Sunroof, Leather, 5,000 miles

1989 Lincoln Town Car

Factory Repurchase, Leather, 6,000 miles

1988 Lincoln Continental Signature Series

White, Leather, 2,000 miles

1988 Merkur Scorpio

Leather, sunroof, 3,000 miles.

1988 Lincoln Mark VII LSC

Lt. blue, sunroof

1988 Lincoln Town Cor Signature Series

White, blue Carriage roof

1988 Lincoln Town Car Signoture Series

White, White, blue trim

1988 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Ocean Blue

1988 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Rose Quarts, Leather

1988 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Sandstone, Leather

1988 Lincoln Town Car

Ocean Blue

1987 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Dr blue Leather, 20,000 miles

1987 Lincoln Town Cor

Silver, Leather.

1986 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Lt. Blue, Carriage roof

1986 Lincoln Town Car

Lt. Blue

1985 Lincoln Mark VII

Lt. Blue, 50,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Charcoal sunroof

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Lt. Blue.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I

Performs maintenance duties in the Parks Division ot the Recreation & Parks Department. Ma iority ot work involves operating a mid-size tractor. Examples ot duties are mowing grass with tractor-mounted spreader, applying pesticides under the direction ot a licensed pesticide applicator, aeriating turt areas, and other general landscape maintenance work.

Experience in operating trac tors and light equipment preferred. A valid N.C. driver's license is required.

Starting salary: $11,752.00

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Monday, July 31,1989 to: City ot Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 W 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm. _

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEERING Land Surveying Technician. Estab lished consulting engineering firm has an immediate opening for an individual experienced in surveying and design and drat ting ot water, sewer, and road way projects. CAD experience and technical degree preferred. Career opportunity. Send resume, samples ot work, and salary requirements in confidence to: Auburn Hall, Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

METAL BUILDING AAechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220

SERVICE PERSON' Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirecT Apply Larmar Mechanical

a.m. 9 a.m. Highway.

Farmville

SHEET METAL Mechanics and helpers needed tor installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits ottered. Apply between 8 a.m. 9 a.m. only, Larfhar AAechanical, Farmville Highway

SHEETMETAL MECHANICS,

Experienced in sheetmetal fabrication/layout. Top mechanic pay at $12.60/hour. Call 919 756 6323 for application information (Monday-Friday, 8am 5pm). EOE

WANTED; Plumber and plumbers helper. Commercial experience only. Apply to: McDevitt & Street Construction Office at The Plaza Mall, ask tor Mike Lee.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 PAINTER Needs Work. In terior/exterior. No job too small. Call 830 9072.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, Garages, cabinets. The best tor less. Brown's Home Improvements, 746-6570.

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 75^ 1590.

B&B CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roots, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experi ence. All work guaranteed.

830 9043.

B&BPalntand Wallpaper.Inferior/Exterior. 25 years experience Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

HAS EVERYTHING)

IT HAS EVERYTHING-over 2200 square feet, four bedrooms, baths, attached 18'x25 gameroom (or mother-in-law suite), corner lot, and under $70,0001 Call Roger Davenport, 524-5632. #2011.

NEWLYWEDS (or soon-to-be)-this is your first home, just waiting for you! Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, den-and-kitchen combination, lots of outside storage. Dont walt-it could be a missed opportunity! #1876.

NEW LISTING

THE EXTRA-LARGE back yard is a plus for this charming 3-bedroom home in Sherwood Greens, and its on a cul-de-sac! Just $47,900. Ask Roger Davenport to show It to you today! #2273.

Roger Davenport.............. .524-5632

Linwood Mercer......... .......753-2967

Doug Morgan, Commerical.........758-4711

Julian Vainwright

Property Manager........... 758-4711

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr. .......355-6078

TUCKAHOE

THIS CHARMING HOME in Tuckahoe has three bedrooms and two baths, and is in a comfortable, quiet neighborhood close to Greenville. At $78,900 it wont be available long! #1918.

A LOT FOR A LITTLE

THIS THREE-BEDROOM, two-bath traditional home with grand living room can still have its best days ahead, as a home or rental investment. Extra lot conveys to make this a real bargain. $29,900. #1628.

ON GOLF COURSE

LARGE EXECUTIVE HOME on the golf course! This contemporary home features formal living-dining room combination, spacious eat-in kitchen, den with built-in and fireplace, five bedrooms, 3 Vi baths, game room and double garage. #964.

J-Harris Realty

200 W. Tenth

7584711

SSiniwK

Qntui^ TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

21. 234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

Put Your Trust In Number I

PRICE REDUCTION

NEW LISTING: COUNTRY, Perfect for first time home buyers. Neat ranch home with garage. Large lot. Only $47,500. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

NEW LISTING

SIMPSON AREA: New listing on 1.2 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Hardwood floors throughout. Recently painted inside and out. New stain on hardwood floors. Excellent buy at $69,900. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7002 or nights 355-7224.

ROBERSONVILLE AREA-Rural serenity. Brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid $40. Joan Crane, Listing Agent, 756-5408.

FLORAL PARK Reconditioned starter home or Investment property. Priced to sell In the $20's. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224,

THINK SUMMER NOWI Robersonvllle. A very private world exists In this quaint home in move-in condition. Attractive corner lot. Priced for quick sale In the $20s. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Llating Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

TWIN OAKS, Not only the lowest price for large 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath unit In Twin Oaks, but seller will help towards the closing costs. Listing Agent; Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

GREAT PRICE and location I 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch In Forest Hills ares. Large wooded corner, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408. REDUCEDI Owner has moved I You wont believe how Immaculate this 2 bedroom house is, newly painted Inside end out. This home offers a large greatroom, modem kitchen, separate laundry, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this for $47,600. Hurryl Call Csntury-21 Tipton, 355-7002.

Iill NOlll It ll'^l in \llllll)fl f

Ill I ll I I' IMM I I MM M n M II VMMM'I HMI

POPULAR TREETOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Greatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at $56,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 756-2421.

GRIFTON Country Club. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2-Vz bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New I6'x26' wired and insulated workshop. Large wooded lot. $69,500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.

CLYROOT. Extra large 1700 square fool plus partly b'Icked, 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.

OVER 3 ACRES of land, lovely brick ranch sits on 1 acre. Beautiful yard and setting. This country home offers front porch, central air, carport, 3 bedrooms, baths, large kitchen, living room, and storage shed. Great for horses or a garden. Immaculate. Only one owner. Reduced to $76,000. Call Century-21 Tipton, 355-7002.

LOTS

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENT

QRIMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable for mobile homes.

STOKES: Building lots. Suitable for mobile homes.

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 Parvin KhanI at 356-3144. SIMPSON; 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres for 130,000. SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues. 665,000.

HOLLY RIDQE. Restricted residential lots available. WINDSOR; Residential lot. 620,600.

RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for 8136,000.

NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS: 2.63 acres. $15,000. AYDEN: 1 lot. 13,700.

WHISPERINQ PINES: 100 x 200 wooded residential lot. 18,600.

MILLBROOK: 2 residential lota. Priced from 610,000. CLEVEWOOD: Beautiful residential building lot on comer. 121,000.

BODY SHOP In Ayden. Over 3800 square feet. Attractive price In commercial area. Adaptable for other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

FIRST TIME BUYER! Great investment propertyl Located In WInrarville. Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large comer lot. Owner will consider new heating and cooling unit. Make an offer. Price 636,000. Agent; John Green, 355-6023.

Rod I ugvvnll Prirvin Khiini BiirbiUii Tipton Jonn Crane Dons Nobles John Green Nelda Malinowski

3S') 7 3Sf) J144 7',b '7421 7Sb-'i40H 7SH

3'.ii-6023 74b M1b3

C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989Sundav Classifieds

04 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE All types central and window unit. 7 years experience Prompt service and ali work ouaranteed NC Slate HVAC Ltctnse #13740. Call 7S8 tor appointment

CAROLINA TREE Service Ail Wpts done Stump lemoval Free estimates Futly insured

752 6420or 757 Oil?.

CAMPET ClANING $15 Tor 12x12, lOt per square toot beyond that You rnove fur nitore. Call 355 0708

CERAMIC TILE InslaTaTo)^ Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top 31 yttus experience. Freeeslimates Call

753 5381 _

CHET, THE HANDYMAN in terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair Am work guaranteed Call 758 2U74

C LE AN ING0F HOM S And ot fices. R & R Cleaning Service Bonded Free extras and estimates. 830 9261

CONSTRUCTION Geoi ge Webber Construct ion. Spec lain ing Remodeling, custom i.iui nets, painting lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction decks and concrete work 756 8aH9 anytime

CUSTOM leathTr work Belts, purses, wallets, et, Cad for Info, 757 0503

DEtkS AND FENCES (Ex pert) Low prices. 758 0529

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 Clitf Wilson, General AAanager, 830 0644 ]

DRESS MAKING? C ustom Design and alterations at rea sonable prices Call 752 2306 E)fiERT CEMEiTt work Carports, driveways patios, etc. poured 20 years expenecc Reasonable rates c.o. Ray at 830-1318after 5:00p m

HOME TmPRV E M E N T S All home and trader pairs, improvement renoval ions, id ditions. floor applic.iiions, paint ing, etc Large ot sinaii Uuality workmanship ot alioidabie prices. Call Gary at 758 liu5 foi freq estimates and matetiai dis counts

LEAKING TooFS Painting' CatTientry, New roots All your horne repair needs 30 years ex perlence Phone Carl or Bar bara830 6891

LET DOMESTIC MAIDS DoThe housework lor you! Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% dis couht. Insured and bunded

D BRCK MASON? We specialize in bucks, blocks and stones We've been serving eastern NC tor ovei 16 yeai s and look forward tu set viag yuc. We do light commercial work give tree estimates, guai an'. pro fessional servn.es to better serve you Call luday don't delay Call latheei Mosoni . at 758 5091 or 830 6782 aiivlime Ask for Janies Pin ,on or leave message _

PAINTING P utes ion,lily done at low rales 758 052V

DSTIG, CLEANING Gul tersand yards Call .52 6/iU PAWRInp ntfrr pTTi ing and , ov.ii All wall

papering gv lU in writing

Insoredfoty piolection Call Doff English, >6 7010

professional painter 10

yer$^ experience Interior.' x#eri or, mildew removal. Local references Petei, 756 5642 tor free professional estimate ptFESSO'L EOGINCTor driueifcays, cu'bs, walkways, resdntial or commercial Call 355i^2 after 5 00 p m

qT/Ty renTodel ing ad

ditions garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices He n Hand BuUdhrs. Inc 74' 84JV

ROB.ERSON S liee t.ird Majntenance. trees iemu,tu, stu^Tp giiiiding luts cleared lanycaping Oatkhue Free esflinates We are insured Call 830'Ti|90 leave jne.^5age RCk)F LEAKS FIXd and minor repairs la yeai s expeii ence. Work guaianleed Alter 6 p fh-call 752 5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads ot topSQi. >and pine barL, yard ma. ti nann sm.ai clean up |ob> i >8 3796

064 Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457 TElTpHT JACK Installa lion at reasonable rates Call 756 7407 or 746 6555

WALLPAPERING

PAULETTE

Sales and Installation Free Estimates Free Consultation Telephone 746 2962 746 3347.

WILL HANG Country Curtains By appointment 752 2137.

ROOFfG Lowest Prices We guarantee our work 758 0529.

068

Antiques

uTsTANDG Antique Auc ition! Sunday, July 30th, 12 noon. Selling an extra nice load ot an ligues from Rome, Georgia Clean and ready to go into your homo or shop Super mahogany bed with matching mirrored dresser Windsor sofa with mat chinq^ rocker and chair, large oak dresser with beveled mirror, extra large walnut dresser with beveled mirror, restored Duncan Phyfe sofa and chair, Texas star pattern quiltj *+of 6 press back/spindted back I,hairs Victorian bow front side board with candle stands, nice oak china cabinet, mahogany pineapple poster bed, Victorian marble top washstand and chest, selection ot nice early

linen, old blue/white salt glaze crock, large dough bdiwt, l^rge variety ot glassware and chiha.

Also a selection of restored floor and table lamps and chandeliers. Pitt County Fairground Exhibit Hall. Greenville Boulevard, NE, Greenville,N C. George T Hawley, NCAL76 For more in to call 758 6518. Day of sale 758 6916

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOW4 SALE

August 3-6 Thursday-Saturday

10 AM 9 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00

FREE ADMISSION

BLUE RIDGE MALL 1 26 Exit 18B

069

Auctions

NORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830 9262

075 Computers

FOR SALE; Tandy TLIOOO computer, expanded keyboard, mouse and color monitor, 4 months old. Asking $1600, Call after 5pm, 975 6114.

RADIO SHACK Color II System Software, games, disc drive, printer, modem, graphics, etc. 280. CaaS30 9174.

081

Furniture

ALL WOOD, extra sturdy V sofa with matching rocker, Herculon fabric. $150 or best offer. Two piece sectional sofa, great condition, $200 or best otter. Moving, must sell. 830-1532.

CLAYTON MARCUS Sofa and matching chair. Excellent condition. $225. 758 6699after 6pm.

COCHRANE DINING SET.

Oblong table and 6 chairs, matching buffet. Like new. $995, 756 2209.

COUNTRY DEN SET: Sofa, loveseat, 2 chairs, $350; 746-6770

FOR LEASE 11,400 SO. FT. WAREHOUSE

REDUCED...REDUCED. Near downtown on 14th Street. DardM Ralty IS8-19E3

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!

cali us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

EHO

081

Furniture

FORMAL MAHOGANY Dining room suit. Excellent condition. 524-3126 days; 524 4914 evenings.

LIKE NEW; dining room set, $250. Couch, loveseat and mat ching chair, $700 Call 355-3519 after 6:00 p.m.

MOVING SALE. Must sell all furniture Prices negotiable. Call Dan or Kimberly 756 8779.

RATTAN FURNITURE-11

pieces. Patio Furniture 4 pieces with cushions. Bedroom-King bed, dresser, chest-solid walnut. 756 7354.

STAUNTDN-SOFA BED, extra mattress Excellent. $250. Craf-tique drop leaf table, $375 and 4 chairs, $110each. Call 355 5670.

THIS END UP Table and 4 chairs, best otter. Call 752 7552 between 8am-7pm.

VERY NICE. Almost new. large coffee table with storage space. Call 752 4793.

086 Farm Equipment

FDUR RDW Rolling cultivator. Cheap. Call 758 4016.

RACKS FDR SALE. Phone 746 6402 or 746 4469, Roanoke, Powell, Long and Bulk-Tobac. Bulk-Tobac furnace gas. 1/8 ton chain horse.

RDANDKE LATCHES. Call Stokes and Congleton, 752-6423 days; 752 4675 nights/weekends. TDBACCD RACKS, Bulk to back Powell and Roanoke. Call 746 2679

089 Fruits A Vegetables

wSffRME^^FO^IHD

Pickles. Worthington's Stand, WInterville 756 1016.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded

and tor sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

Used

099 Miscellaneous

A GUARANTEE Highest price tor gold and silver jewelry, coins, sterling, teeth, so forth regardless on condition. Coin and Ring AAan, 752 3866.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Many miscellaneous Items. Phone 758 3181 or 756 5050.

BERKLINE RECLINER, $100: 5 shelf handcrafted bookshelf, $20; cocktail table, $20, other miscellaneeous items. 746-2988.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Helpmate in the State'

355-3900

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:30-5:30 P.M.

MARY WARD. Hostess

217 Cherrywood Dr. - Cherry Oaks Greenville

CUSTOMER BUILT CHARMER -Beautiful 2 story custom home-situated on an attractive corner wooded lot...private, restful view from your deck & screened in porch...3 or 4 bedrooms., all formal areas...cozy den...breakfast and kitchen combination.well cared for home in mint condition...Low BIOO.OOOs. Call Mary Ward, DAVIS REALTY 355-3900 or nights at 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574. Directions: Cherry Oaks Subdivision. SRI726 turn right on Cherrywood Drive, home is on the corner.

NEW LISTING BY MARY WARD

SPACIOUS CUSTOM-TRI LEVEL HOME large beautiful corner lot - excellent family neighborhood - (swimming pool & tennis) Convenient to hospital - much space tor growing family-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, garage - beautiful screened in porch & deck-Youll love energy efficiency & value this home has in the low $100,000's. Call Mary Ward at Davis Realty 355-3900 or nights at 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574

Enterprising Young Professionals NeeaAGood Place To Start.

Everyone needs a good place to start. A place U) dream. A place to learn and grow. A place to call home. In Greenville,that place IS the Oaks at Ireetops.

Nestled on acres of picturesque countryside just inside the city limits, the Oaks is a quiet neighborhood-the kind of place you want to raise a family. When you buy a lot at

the Oaks, youre not only buying a completely developed piece of land with all city services, youre also buying peace of mind-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 economical as well.

Make an appointment t

to visit the Oaks today. ^ //Viv^ Because young profes- ==== sionals of every age ITCCtOpSneerlagoodplacetDGreenville.N C 27834 756-1234

Start!

099 Miscellaneous

CENTRAL AIR FOR SALE. 3

ton Westinghouse. $200. Call 746 6060.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLO BOOK.

19M display sets, never used Half price. 75* 2214.

'layer

discs, $150. Dorm refrigerafor, $30 Chest freezer. $130. 758 9684.

COPIER FOR SALE. IBM

Copier, Series 3, AAodel 20 with duplex and reduction. Has been under service contract for past year. $990 or best offer. Call 756 0939

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for sale. 2 notches above excellent. Priced to go immediately. Also, set of bunkbeds. First come first serve. Call Linda at 752 7722.

BRANCHES MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies. We specialize in rnobile home supplies, washers and dryers Special price now on brown, white and galvanized underpinning. Highway 43 southeast of Greenville at Branches Estates, 756 6002

099 Miscellaneous

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks We will have Whirlpool and Hot-point washers/dyers in stock starting Monday, July 17th. Complete authorized service on all appliances. Check our prices. Phone 756 6002

CARPET REMNANTS New

shipment just in time for back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

099 Miscatlaneous

HEAVY DUTY Aluminum dog box, cab height with deck. Bulll to fit S 10, Ranger, Toyota, etc

Call75l4016__

HOMEMADE TRUCK BODY Trailer for sale. $175. Call nights, 756^7239

CUSTOM BUILT Utility Trail rs featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced tor easy maneuverability. Season clearnace! 10% off all trailers In stock while supplies last! Prices starting at just $449 with your discount. Available at Toyota East Parts Department 756-3228 ELECTRIC RANGE And Built in oven. Good shape Make an otter 355 2044

099 Miscellaneous

FACTORY DISTRIBUTING

Surplus, 1009 Brownlea Drive. Home Fashions Towels, sheets, emsembles, curtains, bedspreads, pillows, etc. Open Friday Sunday, 10am 4pm.

BUSINESS, RENTAL and

Home Properties tor sale. 1005, 1007, and 1009 Brownlea Drive Call 752 4876 for appointment.

FOR SALE: 8x12 wooden storage barn. Very good condi tion. $500 or best oner. 756 4802

GOOD USED VACUUM For sale starting at $25. Located at the Kirby Center in the Buyer's Market. 355 7667.

JENNY-LIND CRIB with mat tress $100 Call 758 2029.

FOR SALE

1974 Brigadier 12 x 60 mobile home and Lot 14, Block H, Main Street, Simpson, North Carolina. Purchase Price: $13,000.00. Contact Wanda M. Naylor at the law firm of Mattox, Davis & Naylor, P.A., 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Telephone: (919) 758-3430.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

A<iMnbcr<$lhe f Seats hiiaikiil Netw k li

Sheraton

Village

COLOUietL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

New Issue of NC Housing Money Sot At 8.35%. Call for Details.

ATAS

Wheratgn

fDWNHQMES

PHASE 5 here with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans. Beginning at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenvilles most popular townhomes are also Greenvilles most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joyner at 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLES WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N.C. Housing money available, 8.35%. Call for details. #105._

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3000

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pm-5 pm

8 T

TTTD

TT7T]

i T 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4

101 SOUTHRIDQE - The perfect starter home. Located in Southridge. Youll find this lovely Cape Cod, IVi story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home hard to resist. This home features a large greatroom with dining area and master bedroom on first floor. Wait till you see the extra large laundry room, and upstairs are two perfect sized bedrooms for the children. This is a must see, priced at only, $63,500.00 and in Wintergreen school district. Your Hostess; Mary Clay, 756-9939.

CHERRY OAKS

DREAMS DO COME TRUE! See for yourself in this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with very large greatroom. Youll even have a formal dining room and a eat-in kitchen. Beautiful, well manicured yard with a separate storage shed is lso a special bonus. All this and much more for only 186,600.00.

SOUTHRIDGE

WHEN YOU STEP inside this attractive home you might just feel like sticking around for a long time. Features Include a lovely greatroom with fireplace and french door to outside. Nice sunny eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. 160,800.00.

OAKHURST

REDUCED - Only a transfer makes this truly remarkable home available. Features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Sunny country kitchen, foyer and living room. Theres also a carport with storage Great for growing family. Make us an offer! $81,500.00.

CRESCENT RIDGE

'id

iLli

ipt

IN THE COUNTRYI Still time to choose your own decor for this fabulous new IVi story home. Features greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has eating counter and nice dining, area. Seller will help with closing costs. $76,000.00.

EASTBERRY

A PRETTY WOODED fot Is the setting for this new brick ranch out in the country Features Include large eat-ln kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. This could be that first home you are lookino for. $48,500.00.LOTS FOR SALEPerkins Lane,

STANTONSBURQ ESTATES 111^800.00.

GREENWOOD FOREST Four wooded lots, $8,500.00 Each

COUNTRY 2 Building lots in the country, approximately Vi Acre each. Just minutes from the hospital 120,000.00.

RIVER ROAD MANOR Suitable lot for construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water $8,000.00.

BETHEL Wooded lot. Ideal residential location for a family. $12,000.00.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989 C-23

KING SIZE Waterbed for sale. S12S. Call 7M 2318.

LIFE ESTATE for sale Jessie L White, Pitt Street, Grimesland. Call 1 804 296 1902.

LIMITED NUMBER Ot

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752 4225.

MAJOR APPLIANCES Repair Same day service, all work guaranteed Call 746 8018.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

SERVICE POLE with 220 box and large Shop-Vac Call 752 1333 or 757 0390

REFRIGERATORS For sale. In good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.

Sunday Classifieds

OWNER MOVING OUT OF

town Furniture: living room sofa and love seat, 2 wing chairs, tradional style, coffee table, 2 corner tables. Den: sofa, loveseat, one chair. Dining room: table with 6 chairs, 2-door china chest, cherry wood. Bedroom: girls twins size beds, single dresser, chest. Bedroom: Queen size bed, double dresser, chest, corner table. Area rugs, washer, dryer, freezer, refrigerator, many, many more. Reasonble prices. Call 355-B977, 9:00a.m. to9:00p.m

PROTECT YOURSELF AND

Love ones with a bqrglar alarm and light combination. Send check or money order for $3.99 to: QSC, Burglar Alarm, 64 Sanders Drive, Hubert, North Carolina 28539.

QUEEN SEMI-WAVE Waterb

ed, 1 year, complete with frame, heater, fill/drain kit, chemicals, pad, side rails, sheet. $250 negotiable. 756-7797.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

ONE 35" STORM DOOR. $22. Call 756 6365.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

Quali^ Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8 6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SEARS BEST METAL Mini blinds, have 6, Ivory, 30Wx63", $20 a piece, will sell separately or together. Call 756-3850.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'xr Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reject Plywood $6.25; %" $7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061

SLIDING GLASS DOOR by

Atrium. Best offer. Call 355-7503.

SPECIAL OEALI Just received truck load of expensive dinette chairs. Come in and compare our prices today. Dunn's Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops. 827 4451; 827-5161.

SURPLUS PLUMBING Sup plies. Year end Inventory clearance. Faucets, tub and shower valves, damaged and surplus tub and showers at cost, spas and hot tubs. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

TANNING BED, WOLFF System 2400 with face tanner and cooling fan. New $5495. Must sell, make offer. Call 355 3538 or 758-4079.

099 Misctllaneous

TREADMILL - Sears Lifestyler, electronic console, variable speed. Cost $400 plus, October 1988. Used little. Like new. Sell $260. 756 0474.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800-627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER. 2

years old, $500 negotiable. Cali 746-6708 after 6pm

16 HORSEPOWER John Deere Mower. 48" cut, new engine, hydrostatic drive, -hydraulics. $1800 firm. Call 746 4012.

18,000 BTU Air conditioner, like new $325. Call 753 3978.

35" MITSUBISHI Color TV. Digital displays, stereo sound. $3,000 new, will take $1,895. One year old. Call 825-0149.

40" ELECTRIC Stove, 20" girl's ing macnl garage door opener. 746 3978.

bike, electric adding machine.

099 Miscellaneous

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM set, $1,000 1974 Clica, $400, tires, $200; car and tires, $500. Hang glider outfit, $400 Air conditioner, $175. Cassette deck, $90 TV, $40 Call 758 3324.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-346 4847.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HAVE YOU SEEN our triple wide Horton home? Furnished, central air, delivered and set up, less than $42,000. Must see. It's hot! Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

ALMOST NEW DOUBLEWIDE

1584 souare foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace, front porch and back deck Lots of extras; Microwave, refrigerator, satellite dish. Only $31,000. For mpre information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special. New 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling fan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 per month (only 1 at this price). Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

BAUTIFUL 14X70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, set up in coutry park. Owner will sell for her payoff. Call Mpry days 355 3900, nights 756-1997.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

$100 down, $60 per month and will finance. 355-0762 days or 355-2095 after 5.

NEW AND USED HOMES

Come by or call J.N. Hill, 756-5431 at Oakwood Homes.

NEW 1919 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling fan Payments less than $155 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

OAKWOOD QUALITY from on ly $499.00 down, delivered Free! 756 5431.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home. Assume finances. Call 756 8634

THREE BEDROOMS, 1

baths, 1968 Liberty, excellent condition, set up with extras, air, washer $5750. Call 830 1155.

THREE BEDROOM 1979 14x70, $9500 firm. $960 down, payments of $120.07,144 months, 13% APR. Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard, 756 5114.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

tired of renting? Not

much cash ? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes-North at 758 4497.

WHY CALL OUT OF TOWN?

You can come by and order your Horton home locally Only at Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard 756-5114.

$1,500.00 DOWN or less? 14 dif ferent 2 or 3 bedroom homes to choose from! 756-5431.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale Call 757 0543 after 6, anytime weekends.

1971 24X 40 3 bedroom, bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1 946 8827.

1975 12x65 CHAMPION mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condition. $4700 negotiable. Call 753 2810after 6 p.m.

DUFFUS

REALTYinc

Better Homes,

^an<l (iardfMs

i I

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

We Think Home And FamilyOFFICE OPEN

1-5 SUNDAY On Call This Weekend:Kay Davis ^ Realtor

During Non*Offtce Hours PIcsM Call

2 STORY LIVING

University Condos home designed for living. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, baths. Plus close to all amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500.

CHARMING WAYS For cozy comfort see this University Condos 2 story Williamsburg. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, patio. Plus greatroom near all amenities. Brick exterior. $33.900.

2 STORY COMFORT Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom, IV2 baths. Plus near bus. Excellent Investment property. A super buy! Priced at $34.000.

COZY 2 STORY

Excellent University Condos residence with exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Brick exierior. $34,500.

TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN Welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary offering real warmth. Modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, kitchen, appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished |^0fT|P, VMio. Townhouse. $47,900.

DESIGNED FOR LIVING

Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. A beautiful buyl Priced at $43,500.

DESIRABLE FIRST HOME Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. Also closet to amenities. Furnished condo on ECU CampusI This is a real buy. Priced at $44,500.

ENJOY THE EXTRAS

IN THIS PATIO HOME Hospitable Heritage Village residence with real personality. Heatpump, carpeting, fencing, easy-care iandscaping, patio, 2 bedrooms,

TINY BUT TEMPTING

Attractive Pinewood Estates ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at $45,000.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Discover the livability of this cheerful Green-briar ranch. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, city water, city utilities. Plus near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. $45,000.

PATIO HOME TRANQUILITY Heritage Village home packed with values. Heatpump, carpeting, fencing, easy-care land-

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Smart 2 story for family living. Heatpump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedrooms,

1 'h baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. $46,500.

2 STORY FIND Cordial Upton Court home featuring real charm. Only a year old. Heat pump, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, patio. Plus near shops. Brick exterior. Priced to move! Priced at $48,000.

SHADY LAWN Inviting Simpson Area home needs some tender, loving care. Sensitively sited on 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodburning stove, deck, well water, 3 bedrooms. Country hideaway. Good value at this price! Priced at $51,900.

RANCH LIVING

Winterville residence with real appeal. Freshly decorated. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, extra-large closets, 3 bedrooms. Corner lot, new gas furnace, brick exterior. $53,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY Hospitable North River Estates home loaded with extras. Newly built. Quiet street, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, eat-ln kitchen. Qj#\f|iirf9|ance brick exterior, cathedral3mfi|lUijB50.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, comer unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. $54,500.

RANCH PEACH

Enjoy the charm of this friendly Hardee Acres residence. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

114 baths. Exterior to be painted, new carpet to be Installed. $54,700.

RANCH FIND Cordial Edwards Acres home offering real comfort. Quiet street, great family area, central

air, carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3

QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUT!

Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick 'styling. Just one owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $56,500.

FULL OF POTENTIAL

Inviting Hardee Acres ranch-type featuring real charm. Freshly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, storm windows. New beige carpet - freshly painted inside and outside. $56.900.

LAID-BACK CHARM Warm fireplace heightens this engaging University ranch. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in bookcases In living room. $59.900.

NEW LISTING!

Treetope

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Bright 2 story promising happy days. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, 214 baths, built-in microwave, patio, washer/dryer included. Plus pantry. Fireplace. Call now! Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.

'TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Discover the charm of this super-sharp Ayden home. Just one owner. Central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, family roOm. Fireplace, living rOom, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. $56,900.

BRICK FACADE Enjoy the comfort of this bright Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. $58,900.

CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the charm of this hospitable 114 story. Greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, brick exterior. $64,900.

KID-GLOVE CARE Attractive Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg highlighting comfort. Only one owner. Central air, carpeting, foyer, greatroom, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom. $64,900.

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Discover the coziness of this congenial Ragland Acres ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. $68,900.

RANCH TRANQUILITY Southridge home designed for living. Tranquil cul-de-sac, single owner. Heatpump, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near shops. Fireplace. See today! Priced at $71,500.

LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH Welcoriing Osceola residence offering real warmth. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. $72,900.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Camelot ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for savvy buyer. Priced at $73,900.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Discover the charm of this engaging Brentwood ranch. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fruit trees. Central air. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. $78,500.

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, greatroom, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500.

NEW LISTING!

site, first owner. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Also near shops, pantry. Fireplace, brick one story end unit. Listing Broker: Charlene Nielsen.

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Cheerful Tuckahoe Traditional ranch-type highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. Brick fireplace In family room, formal dining area. $79,900.

RANCH LIFESTYLE Friendly Club Pines home radiating comfy charm. Newly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room, rec. room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. Fireplace in den. 1 year home warranty. $84,900.

PACKED WITH VALUES Forest Hills ranch with price appeal. Gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $86.900.

LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME Enticing Cherry Oaks residence loaded with extras. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, family room. Fireplace, 10x14 outbuilding. $88,900.

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Cedar Cherry Oaks Contemporary with- family values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. $89,900.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2:30-5:00 P.M.

wood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace, Paramore Farms Subdivision. $112,500.

NEW LISTING

Cherry Oaks $ 114,900

MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS

Ranch with nice features. Freshly decorated. Great family area, new carpeting, central air, formal dining room, foyer, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, patio. Fireplace, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Mary Scudder.

TANTALIZING CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Deluxe Forest Hills home. Central air, formal dining room, many bullt-ins, eat-in in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, built-in microwave. Pluis fencing, corner lot, patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000.

CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS For sound value see this Eastwood Section II2 story Traditional. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. $117,500.

DELUXE YET HOMEY Super-sharp Oakmont ranch features brick design. Cfown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets. Rreplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. $119,900.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.

Cypress Creek $79,500

WELCOMING CONTEMPORARY

Friendly home with winning ways. Cul-de-sac

Cherry Oaks $94.500

109 HARDEE STREET Hostess: Mary Scudder

Smart ranch planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, brick exterior.

UPSCALE BUT HOMEY For sound value see this Brittany Ridge 1V2 story Contemporary. Nearly new. Great family area, heat pump, greatroom, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus deck. $96,900.

OF LASTING WORTH Westhaven II 2 story Traditional with extra touches. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, crown mouldings, parquet floors, forrnal dining room, foyer. Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone. $99,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Club Pines home for carefree living. Great family area, central air, family room, foyer, 2-car garage, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace. At this price-call now! Priced at $99,500.

SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN Welcoming Cherry Oaks Spanish-style featuring cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 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, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Rreplace. $103,000.

INVEST IN VALUE You'll cherish this Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Just built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Also deck. Fireplace, potential un- , finished floored attic. $104,900.

NEAT EXTRAS Delight in the comfort of this pleasant Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse. Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, greenhouse window. Fireplace, very private corner lot. $104,900.

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME Attractive 2 story with real personality. Newly bUilt. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Also near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. A super buy! Priced at $107,000.

BUY REAL WORTH

Attractive Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, themial glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop. $109,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM 114 Story for carefree living. One year young. Quiet street, central air, French doors, hard-

iab

Tucker Estates $ 119,900

FOXWOOD LANE Host: Aaron Spain

Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Just constructed. Quiet street, central air, built-in microwave, 3 bedrooms, 24 baths. Fireplace, unfinished 3rd floor. See now!

VERY SECLUDED GEM A roomy3.38 acres adds to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath studio. $119,900.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST Discover the charm of this congenial Windsor ranch. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See today! Priced at $119,900.

BOUNTIFUL SPACE Westhaven home packed with values. Only one owner. Central air, garage, formal dining room, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. A super buy! Priced at $124,900.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

For nice style check this Tucker Estates 14 story Traditional. Newly built, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom, fireplace. $130,000.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.

Westhaven VIII $139,000

605 KEMPTON DRIVE Host: Thelma Whitehurst

Impressive executive haven. 2 story. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Plus tree-lined street, one owner, great family area. Living room and family room, fireplace, bright and cheery.

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

ELEGANT SHOWPLACE HOME

Distinctive Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. ' Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3

LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?

For trim style check this Westhaven IX Traditional home. Brand new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace, bonus room. A real find - don't wait! Priced at $159,900.

RICHLY APPOINTED 14 story offering big-kitchen space. Carefully sited on 3 acres, first-owner care. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-AIr range, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also pantry. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. $165,000.

SPLENDID ESTATE Country (Old Creek Road) Country farmhouse eloquence. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, country kitchen. Fireplace. $196,500.

EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY Incomparable Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass,

3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Plus 2-car garage, foyer. One year old. Fireplace, brick exterior. Homeowners Association. $195,000.

JET-SET RETREAT Fantastic Holly Hills 114 story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass,

4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Also foyer, 2-car garage, gas heat. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. $199,000.

WORLD-CLASS ESTATE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Also hardwood floors, patio, 2-car garage, one owner, great family area. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225,000.

CLASSY COMFORTS

Attractive Bedford 2 story Traditional features brick styling. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Fireplace, 22'x18' bonus room above garage. $234,500.

MAGNIFICENT ESTATE Breathtaking Bedford 214 story Williamsburg. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 batf ' ffiQfn|iffra|%, thermal glass, hot tub. Fir l^lcMKUFor. $276,900.

F-LUXURY HOME Greenvillf m try Club French 2 story show-place. On 1.2 .ores. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms. Home Warranty. $295,000.

LOTS AND ACREAGE Greenfield Heights-Farmville Area

Possible Owner Financing........$6,000

Gilead Shores................$12,900

Greenwood Forest............$ 10,000

Arbor Hills-Residentlal Lot $12,000

Candlewick Estates

(Owner May Finance). . ......$12,950

14 Acres-SRl 522.............$ 19,000

Washington Park

(Comer Lot).................$20,000

10 Plus Acre Lot (Woodland Acres S/D) Owner May Finance.

No Restrictions............ea. $25,000

Berachah Valley..............$16,900

39 Plus Acres-Tar River.......$120,000

53.7 Acres Contentnea

Creek-Grifton...............$109,900

Lot ^32 Blue Banks Farm $125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential lots in beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivison. Price range $7,500-59,500.

INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $43,000.

OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet. 8 offices. Reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. Parliament Place. $118,000.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, iVz baths. Total monthly income is $1,675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some seller financing possible. $196,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, V4 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a postive cash flow? WENDY'S 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.

APARTMENTS Twenty two bedroom, one bath apartments. Winterville. On site laundry facility. $500.000.

Jack OaffHa REALTOR, ORI, CRS 7se-ssfs

Charlaaa Nlataan REALTOR PTopartv Manage

C-24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 30,1989

102

MtMlile Homes For Sole

UxSS on private rented lot. 3 mlln south of Greenville, State Road 17U. Price negotia bla. Call 355 2340.

ma OUCRDON UxM untur nlatMd. Good condition. $0900 or M down and atsume loan ot $157 a nu>nth. Good credit and in come necessary. Call 756 0627 1W3 IRIOADERE 14 wide Beautiful home. $8499. For more Information call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

1fS3 OAKWOOO, 14x70. Moving must sell! Call 752-1281.

1N3 12X60 CONNER. Set up in new park across from Santree behind Hard Times. Refrigerator, stove underpinned and landscaped with terground sprinklers, 2 story rksFmp. $12,500.

1986 SAWYER I 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, many extras. New cost S21,500-Must sell, $14,5001 Mas FHA assumable loan. Owner willOing to pay lot rent until December 1989. Call for details after 3pm, 752-2094.

1916 14*70 Two bedroom, 2 full bath Catalina. A6asonite siding, A-framed shingled roof, vinyl underpinning, storm windows, central air/heat, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove and more. Extra nice and clean. Call 758-2119 after 6 or 291-6263, 8 30-5 aek for Keith Warren or leave message.

1987 OAKWOOO 14x72, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, wide open floor plan Located in Santree. Excellent condition. 758 3810after 5pm

1989 14 WIDE, payhients as low as $149.46. Greenville .volume ^aler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$680.00 OUT OF pocket puts you In a new 1989 Oakwood, 3 bedroom, 756-5431

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND 5' piano and bench, British Good condition. $1500. Call days, 355-3149; even ings before 8,752 2937.

NEW 3/4 SIZE Knilling Chello. Case and bow Included $800. Call 757-6114 or 758 2476

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575

ROGERS DRUM SET With Zild ilan Cymbals. Like new. Call 752-8819 evenings.

i/SED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355 6002.

YAMAHA CONSOLE Piano Owner purchased new, less than 4 months ago. Must sell at sacri flee. Call 756-9744 evenings or leave message on recorder

109 Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE 0/U R label, improved/modlf $650. Call 752-8319

uger, red lifted. 26"

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your invstment?

355-7627

SDC PROPERTIES

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT ACROSS FROM CAMPUS CALL 756^209

LOTS FOR SALE

CrajLj

Wintervllle.NC

355-6236

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

BQUAL HOUSING "OPPORTUNITY

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SiindaV Classifieds

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a naw Schumann Baby Grand Plano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990, Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ & Distributors, 355-6002 LIKE NEW Complete set of TKO drums. Great sound. Call 758-6822 after 5pm

LOWREY GENIE organ Used very little. All chords and rhythms. $1100. Call after 5 p.m 752-1084 or 756 0382.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, puy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Hams a. Co. Inc. Financial A Marketing Lon sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Well estab lishedcompany, good income LARGE AUTO SERVICE

Business, good income Over $500,000.

Call Jean Hopper. Clark Branch Realtors, office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home

ALL CASH

Hottest Business In USA today No selling Part time $11,550 investment Ask about our $1500 machine rebate for a limited time only Call 1 800 835 2246 ex tension 407

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142

UNIQUE SERVICE BUSINESS

Little or no competition Space age technology has created an excellent business opportunity. Exclusive territories servino both residential and commercial markets. Starting inventory will return entire franchise tee Con sistant high five and six figure income potential. Call 1 800 369 9361, ask for Gary West 1400 SQUARE FEET torTeaseTh Greenville Square Shopping Center, Call Monday Friday, 355-6050

122

Business

Opportunities

MOBILE HOME PARK For

recreeation and retirement Coastal Eastern NC (Morehead City) To be developed in town limits 155 spaces complete with all engineering plans permits, and approvals secured FHA HUO Loan will be provided Waldo Gray Realty 1 247 6055 MONEY WANTED (InvMtorK Looking tor investor who would like 18% return annually on in vestments Call ?S8 6385

MORTAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TO LEND

geyrdless of Credit 46 hour approval service Bill consolidation home im provment_, 2nd mortage, refinancing )st purchase If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan

I 800 759 MONY

MST SLL Profitable vending route tor medical reasons Send serious inquiries to. Vending, 2504 Jefferson Drive, Green viilu, NC 27858.

You name it .XIassified tan sell it. 752 6166

LOCATION Is IMPORTANT in

business to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3800 square feet Adopt tor any other business Has excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani. at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

MINI-MaWt stablished retail ^ration in Greenville area Excellent opportunity tor the right person Call Parvin Khani for more details, Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355 3144

122

Business

Opportunities

DO YOU RUN OUT Of Income before you run out of month? Turn the table with, extra In come from a business of your own. As littles as $51 gets you started. Let BYKOTA snow you how Call 756 2987 EXCELLENT Restaurant on Ocracoke Island. Take over year rounck operation. For fur ther intormation. please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 3S5 2588

GOOD ESTABLISHED Conve nient Store business for sale. Mustsell Cheap! 752 4180.

GROCERY AND GRILL Best

location for profitable business in an established area. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

BEYOUR OWN BOSS

Distribute Frito Lay. Nabicso, Hershey and other name brand snack foods. No selling. Service company owned accounts. Independent National Census shows annual average part-time earnings up to $17,000 You will need $15,000 cash for equipment. Call 1 800 782-1550 anytime. Operator 4S

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Built in demand and repeat business. Financing assistance. Thorough initial and continued training. Strong operations and sales support National advertising. Cash and equity of $80.000 required, (800) 548-6215.

122

Business

Opportunities

ATTENTION:

INVESTMENT AND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERSONLY

ARE YOUTIREDOF:

writing ads showing property, checking credit.writing leases, handling keys., complaint calls at night or on your weekends .collecting rent., or NOT collecting your rent and going to courtdoing repairs, cleaning up behind messy tenants, paying bills..KEEPING TAX RE CORDS etc. etc.

Then let J.L. Harris Realty give you a REST by;

Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE for YOU because with more than 20 years of prop erty management experience .a professional staff..a .property management computer., maintenance staff ..routine advertising..key control system..etc..etc...

YOU can...

LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US....as we will customize a management agreement with you.

J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. 10th Street, 758-6079 Julian R. Vainwright, Property Manager

AMJ? Alice Moore Realty

W mm I 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

!B LS 355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

NEW LISTING

GREAT LOAN assumption FHA and move in condition. Large yard deck, palio and garage! What more could you ask for' Quiet country setting. $79,900.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Four bedrooms, 2 baths in a lovely neighborhood. Large family room plus formal living and dining rooms. Fenced patio and

LOCATED BETWEEN Farmville & Greenville. This lovely home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and deck. It has a quiet setting and is listed at $53,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is bursting with personality! It's country kitchen and high-beamed ceilings will steal your heart.* Make an offer $86,500.

PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters. Walk to University. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and lovely yard makes this a good buy. $56,000.

CORNER LOCATION - University area. This home has a unique floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a sunroom, easy access circular driveway and a lovely yard. It is definitely looking for a new owner. This home has a newly updated heating/cooling system and more! $95,000.

A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and IS in move-in condition. Call us to see it today. $38,200.

AYDEN LOCATION - $45,000. This home has a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking for a quiet area with mature wooded yards and quality living. You should see this home today.

GORGEOUS new home on wooded lot! This house has 3 bedrooms and 2'? baths and a most spacious floorplan with over 2,200 square feet It also features hardwood floors, attic storage, foyer, deck and a fireplace. $143,500.

THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2 baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2,100 square foot floor plan lends itself to gracious living. With all formal areas $129,500.

TUCKER ESTATES - This home has so many extras you will fall in love' A spacious 4 bedrooms and 2 baths are only the basic beginning If you are look-ina tor that unique home that really has something special you must see this one. There is stained glass, pme floors, a large Louisiana style front porch and a most attractive yard $129,900.

TUCKER ESTATES - Recently reduced $119,000. Lovely spacious home with traditional floorplan and a price that can't be beat 3 bedrooms and baths, all formal areas, well maintained and move-in condition,

LUXURY at a price you can afford! This home has the most beautiful backyard with pool, decking and fence for privacy. Inside it is chock full of extras - attic storage, all formal areas, a workshop and much more $112,000.

RECENTLY REDUCED TO $105,000. The owner of this home is ready and anxious to sell and will also lease with an option to buy It has a contemporary and inviting floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1,800 square feet

FIVE BEDROOMS and over 4,000 square feet imme diately tell you about this older home s spaciousness. It is situated on a large lot and has been recently renovated $143,500.

PINERIDGE - Near hospital. Convenient location. The home has a lovely yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1,200 square feet Very good condition. $66,700.

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

RETAIL SPACE ON DOWNTOWN MALL For Sale NEW LISTING

Fully carpeted with lots of storage space.

STRIP SHOPPING center available. East Carolina ||||H||H

Mall area. Good location, good income. Over

20.000 square feet. Call for details. $1,200,000.

FOR LEASE- Space across from Carolina East -

mall 1400 square feet on hv;y n. Great parking i f

available 1 | iflB

*-in.n,ii., oLiLjr

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive Corner ids

available for lease Owners will build to suit ^

Localcd across from Carolina East Mall ..adflHHHp

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only five lots ARLINGTON BLVD. 1,480 square feet Perfect location tor

remain to be sold Properly zoned 0^1 Located your business Buy rent or lease this excfillent spot in

on Memorial Drive Owner will provide special li Arlington Center 'he IN" place to be. Priced below tax

nancing to qualified buyers $50,000 tu $99,000 value Call today

l_J

^1' - -1

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. Two bedrooms all THIS AFFORDABLE HOMF. has 2 ur .1 tieilioums housewares included 2nd floor. and 2 baths it has solar units and many extras

_ , , _ T u It IS in excellent condition Cali us t'iU,:)y tn see

housewares included 2nd floor.

BROOKHILL. Immaculate condition Two bedroom townhouse, fireplace, patio. Exceptional buy' $40,900.

WINDY RIDGE is where you will finif this tour fjedroom, 2C bath unit Complete witti forrTUii rooms and den $72,900.

this qood buy $59,900.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX-well kept an 1 nxi,client i on dition Both sides ri.aiifs! 2 l.'d'Odins t'. Isdt" ear.h Owner Imancirig pussitne fra tins cjood in vestrr,-;-' S74.000.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

W A L DE N-S ec I u ded homesites tor the BLUE BANKS FARM, Ov

iliM nmiriatinc) buyer Pnces vary as lio lot sizr->;, All iiifs ,ire worxted and spacious Priceit to sell fi' ^ui $49,000 up

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOMF

lueri ,iie d'l .If.res with a i)ristmill (lat:!- i .nn-

.t it'll- I (le hou'.e W.1S tiuilt m ttle trt'h I'-'uC, and n,|', tieen ,iii(trovi'd n, the F-rute-.siMii.ii tti-vii /X ( I-eimitti'i' 1)1 Ifie N r Hi-,till" C ( mI ini'.'.ii.n Sii ttle Nalmti.il He.;i-,|,.f ,.l Hr.n.'-

settint) m exTUSIve ,lte,i with e.,,| .........

$90.000

CORNER LOT FOR SALE. Ctierry O.iKs (jreal Inc tion and price $26,500. 12i x !/")'

TWO in AC.Ht HFUCFD $34 000 |m-

p,ifi ei ill -,iul ill ,1 pi a- I - t' ' ' I ivi ' ;i ill II , II id h' ii - .1

(ini', (I II n I, ii - III .111 I 11

IS I ACHES-a. -Ml'- H-m'I ' . $17 SOO

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

ON CALL

MUf ANN irilNSON DIANA RAiWK t /U )04l

om VLAN

W7Jt((/x/nY

Business Opportunities

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available Call Robert 1-800-221-2937

"-Harris

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

758-4711

RESTAURANT

UPSCALE RESTAURANT In

eastern NC, excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beet and seafood, ist-rate location. Call AAac Harris.

BROWN'S PAINTING

Roofing. Gutters and n work. No job too small. 7S8-(

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs, Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

SOLOMON AND COMPANY

Professional Accounting Ser vices. Will set up books ot ac counts tor proper accounting practices Analyze and prepare financial statements for business loans. Tax planning and research. We are here to work with your business for the good of Greenville Office hours, 8:00 5 00 756 7737

You name It...Classified can sell it, 752-6166.

^cdhQjec

EXCLUSIVE NEW WATERFRONT COMMUNITY! LARGE WOODED BUILDING SITES. RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS.

Realtor

Cali for details.

(919)946-8021

1468 Caroling Ave. Washington, NC 27889

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Lov#ly OftiCB Building for Mie - over 4400 sq. ft. - Large offices, small shipping & receiving room - Break rwm wm facilities - Lots of possibilities. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. #C48

ERWIN REALTY 355-7878

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per fhonth. Call tor intormation, Ed Tipton Agency, 756 09t1, nights or weekends, 756 1769

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday Friday, 355 6050,

3 ACRES Off Northeast Green ville Boulevard. $58,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983

PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place Decorated beautifully Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices Will lease or sell. New hstmg^ Call Pat Terry. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 $62,500

AP PROXIMA I tt* IJ

Square Feet located In high traffic area Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345. attention INVESTORSI At tractive small apartment complex, good location, good return $325,000 Please call Annette Parker Butler at RE/MAX properties, 355-5444 or 355-

7009 ___

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease. Suitable tor office or retail, this 1200 square toot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840 for details. COMMERCIAL LOT. $15,500 with water/sewer. Best buy in town. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-4

Heritage pointE

Located Off Stantonsburg Road

AT LAST...Brand new homes in the rapidly growing Medical District at truly affordable prices. Generous two and three bedroom floorplans, cathedral celling greatrooms, fireplaces, fully equipped kitchens, low maintenance exteriors, energy etticlenl construction and a ten year home owners warranty. All this Is located on quiet wooded cul de sacs.

Special financing available for first-time buyers. Visit our Open House today or call for appointment.

$49,900 to $59,900

Ball i

&Lane

MIS

Realtors I

752-0025 or 355-5370" Richard Lane, Host Home 752-8819

OnluQi

BASS REALTY 756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Agent On Call

Each offic* indapendantly owned and operated.

Jerry Brookshire 756-7929

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

Rt. 7, Box 349, Greenville

ASSUMABLE LOAN - Super Rate. Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot, owners being transferred. Priced to sell at $78,500. Directions: Go past Lake Glenwood, 1st road to the left (State Road 1728). House is on the left. Hostess: Mable Savage. #138.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

600 Edgewater Drive, Clevcwood 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. Home Buyers Warranty. Offered at $92,500. Hostess: Lory Johnston. #962

NEW LISTING

CUSTOM BUILT executive home in prestigious neighborhood located on a 2V4 acre plot. More than 3,300 square feet of quality construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 oedroorns. Winterville area. $195,000. Please call Mable Savage for your private showing. #168.

NEW LISTING

PINEWOOD FOREST. You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst the lovely pines. Features Include screened-ln porch and large deck In back. Priced at 178,000. Call Robert Dean. #171.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

105 Woodberry Lane

FIVE BEDROOMS plus a playroom make this a great deal. Dad can putter in the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the enclosed deck. Call for your private showing. $164,900. #142.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M

Brittany Ridg^

CHOICE IS YOURS - 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath flrmhouss with formal areas and greatroom in popular school district. Purchase or lease purchase. $2,500 down, $800 a month. $92,000. #975.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING only minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom ranch, wonderful greatroom, super nice kitchen situated on extra large lot. $59,500. To see this love^ home please call Mable Savage. #169. > '

REDUCED

YOUR PlCkrAnxious owners nav^owel

list price and will consider a lease option with $5,000, down and/or a month-to-month rant of $850. Convenience, prestige and seclusion combined with over 3,000 square feet in this 4 bedroom traditional on over an ecre. Winterville ichools. Contact Lory Johnston. $165,000. #131

Ann

Mabto

Lent

& SL-S

Jam4

Alton

WhHe^

7H-7M1

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Juiy 'i'.

132

Commercial

Property

^^nair

Realty

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

LAND*FARMS

758-6079 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

45,000 square feet+ . 300 teet of road frontage. Bethel highway iu>t past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker. ftC003 4.2+-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2'/i blocks from ECU on Easth 10th Street. Doug Morgan, llstlng^broker. 4C005

OTFICE WAREHOUSE /^roximately 1000 square feet ofiplush office space. Large conference room. Approximately 2^ square feet of warehouse space with 12 foot double doors on both sides. V* acre lot. Lxated at intersection of CR 1711 and 1709. $105,000. Doug

Margan, listino broker. #C004

commAc -

ICIALLOT 17J' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child cdre center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, listing broker. #C004 LOT

$M,000. 38,700 square feet +. Cp Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. Doug Morgan, lifting brdker, #C002.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Raal Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

Htw:

Corner lot. South Evans and Clifton. $150,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

MIW. 100'x200' office and in-stltutlonal lot in Oakmont. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

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 offi

t. pi

Johnson, 756 1719 or

prime office space, fidi

For confidential appointment, phone Geep

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400

square feet avai^ble now for sale and/or leasl. Located on

Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

4400' BUILDING for rent FIcklen Street in CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option fo purchase. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

6.89 ACRES. On Northeast Greenville Boulevard. Over 600' road frontage. $113,685. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condonriiniums Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room cathedral celling and fireplace. Excellent condition. Available now at $56,500. Call 756-3375 day or night.

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom, ]'/2 bath. Owner will sell below market value. Quiet location, pool, tennis, club house. $50,900. Call only Owner/Agent Mary Ward, Davis Realty 355-3900 days, 756-1997 nights.

REDUCEDI QUAIL RIDGE; 3

bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/j bath, cathedral celling. $69,999. Call 756-0151.

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. .

139 Farms For Sale

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946-8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.Sun da v Classifieds

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT; Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East Mall off SR1134; for soybeans Contact Dan Morgan, 756 0200

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-ins and adioining bath that could be 4th bedroom tor 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 & Southerland, 756-3500or nights 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. Huge

?reatroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby

- - ifl

room. One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, f-resn contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756-7660.

BY OWNER: 217 Belvedere Drive, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, $75,500. Call for appointment, 355-6734.

CHARM-STYLE-WARMTH.

Expect to be Impressed when you enter this special home in the university area. Charmingly decorated throughout, it offers a living room, bay-windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus cozy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing for you to do but move in...$84,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 2,000 square foot

country home. Sits on a private 2/3 acre lot In The Pines of

Ayden. Home features greatroom, family room, spacious master suite, 2 add! tional bedrooms and 2 baths

Home Is only 4 years old, in e< cel lent condition and has new

detached double garage. $95,000 Call Susan Likosar at Aldrld^ 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7984.

A COUNTRY DREAMI This Victorian has it all. Located In Woodridge, it features bay-windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Single garage. Call for details. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

A DIGNIFIED 4 bedroom brick traditional with sunny kitchen, large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk-up third floor attic. Your American Dream at $170,000

Please ask for Nancy Dudley,

---- - 3500

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 or 756-5596.

***A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In a great neighborhood. You'll get It all with a living room, dining room.

family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick

and It's great. Catch It quick at $86,900. Please ask for Deborah

Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

A HOME YOU WILL FALL In

love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst lovely trees In this rural setting. Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask

for Nancy Dudley, Aldrld|e &

Southerland 756-3500 or 756-;

AMPLE ROOMINESS Attrac tive, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, diningroom, llvlngrdom with fireplace, hard wood floors

under carpet, fenced yard, 2 car with work shop. $74,900.

7774.

arolina East Realty, 355-

^ QUINN REALTY

EQUAL HOUSmO oeeoKTUNiT''

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-6258

AMS

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 with built-ins, and an extra special laundryutility room with lots of cabinets. Two car garage 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.

NEW LISTING-GOOD LOAN assumption, low 'equity. Country location with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. (Large lot.

LOCATED just outside the city limits in the Winter-vllle School Distct. 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.

144 Houses For Sale

Came LOT and CHERRYOAKS

NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks! Four bedroom two-story with

sky-lights In master bedroom, two full baths, large country front porch, screened back

porch, country kitchen, garage,

-7,500.

and only $99,;

OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET in this pretty 1'/j story Williamsburg on corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms with master downstairs, two full baths, great room with builder's extras. Only $89,900. CONTEMPORARY with three large bedrooms, two full baths,

enormous great room with wood heater and brick hearth, eat-in

kitchen, formal dining, garage, and privacy fence surrounds the back yard with deck! Only

$79,900. Priced to sell with 1700 square feet!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME HOMES by VIDEO, Inc.

AFFORDABLE 60sl Approx! mately 1740 square teet of living may be yours for the market

price of $63,900; dining room and large den, both have fireplace, 3 bedrooms, tenced-ln wooded yard, carport and storage, many extras. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

CALL TODAY ABOUT This Charming Cape Cod with VA loan assumption. Large master-suite down and 2 spacious bedrooms up. Entertainment size greatroom and the well designed kitchen features nook. Designer decor and this

home is on a pretty wooded corner lot. Very low 90s. Call Karen

Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS.

This beautiful 2 bedroom house on a large country lot has just been reduced from $46,900, which makes it a super buy, so let's make a deal. Must see to appreciate. $43,000 assumable loan to qualified buyers. Call

144 Houses For Sale

Raj E verett at Coldwell Banker

Blount 8, Associates Real

tors, 756 3000. *404.

AT LAST - Truly dftord.it..-- 3 bedrooms, I'a batr, din ingroom, deck, large viooOt-d io1 close to the hospital $54 v, Call Carolina East Realty,, j; 7774,

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE OFFICE WARH^>aSE MANUFAQURINC FACILITY

Over 12,500 square fee Warehouse Space available side storage

(Known os Robert C. Dunn Rootiriq Co< in Ayden, North Corulino

Priced at $135,008

Contact

le D.G. Nichols Agency i

752-4012

Downetree Wood

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YQUB PgWNE.YMEHT-^5fi>900. 3

bedroom, 2V2 bath. Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR DQWNPAYMENT-$4P 9i

bedroom, IV2 bath, Rowntree Wo d; Townhome. Near hospital,' pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call Georgt-Jenkins, Westminster Company .35F 3558 or ask your broker.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES A WryfrharusTT (.*mipnyDirections: Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.

A MSMBra OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

coLOUjeu.

BANKER

W.G. Blount & H Assoc. Reoltors

Office Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10*3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Graanvilla

756-3000

I Independently Owned and Operated Office

756-3000

LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mmi Storage ur ou> through Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc Realtor^ truck for local moves. For details contact our office

homes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several financing optlona available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI 2 and 3 bedroom townhprnas with excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, oslling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model le open Sundays 2-Spm or evenings call Don Joyner at 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W. Q. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N.C. Housing money avallsble, 8.35%. Call for details aios

LEAN LITTLE PRICEI Below market offering on this exaptional value and OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH BUYER'S CLOSING C0ST8I One owner.

brick ranch home features large living room with bay window and fireplace, country style kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central air, fenced backyard, extra storage and outside ahelter. Cul-de-sac location offers privacy plus safety for children and pats. Juat $81,500. Don't let this opportunity slip by you-stop In today. 108 Hlllendale Circle, Hardsa Acres. Your Hos'ess: Elaine Trolano. #390.

FEATURE OF THE WEE

$8000 PRICE REDUCTIONII $114,900 will make this Victorian charmer YOURS!! You'll find this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath with open foyer and generous closete on a quiet cul-de-sac In TUCKER ESTATES. IMMACULATE, MOVE-IN condition. Seller will assist with closing points with acceptable offerl Turn In Tucker Drive off Red Banks Road, on left. Look for signs. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald. #424.

THE OPPORTUNITY le here for you and your family to purchase a Quell RIdga unit next to the tennis court and swimming pool at a deal. This unit was just ramodalad and shows like new. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room/dlning room and eat-ln kitchen. $84,000. Off 14th Street. Your Host; Kenny Fisher. #411.

REDUCED TO UNDER MARKET VALUE. This bi iui tu. ;i bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplac-throughout, access to the deck from the gieatn'om dining area's French doors The 20x21 pane ed qa;-' car and a workshop. A great floor plan on a cun r .ut ; Farmvllle, turn west on Wilson Street Go / niiu-. A-

I left. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine SpiKi

EXECUTIVE HOME IN PREMIER NEIGHBORHOOD. If you like Individuality, this remarkable home is unique and spectacular with custom detalla throughout. Split-level design offers all formats, kitchen with breakfast area, large den accented by fireplace, gameroom with bar, master bedroom suite with fireplace in addition to 2 other bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Enter Qrlfton off Hwy. 118 S., turn loft, on Queens St., turn left on Church Street. Go to entrance Into Country Club. Look for signs on left. Your Host; Stan Cherry. #433.

INTEREST RATES are down, so now Is the time to buy your oream home. This home hat 4 large bedrooms, family room with fireplace, dining room, and a large sat-ln kitchen, plus a 2 car garage. Located In an excellent neighborhood In the WIntervllle school district. Take 14th Street

to stop sign, turn left on SR1725, turn at 1st right on Eleanor, than 1st left on Louis. Look for signs. Your Host: Ray Everett. #484.

BEAUTIFUL END-FLAT AT QUAIL RIDGE AIhx.; 2 baths Spacious tamily room with firplace must see. Take 14th Street Ext., south to CJ; Your Host: Tom Hales #449

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

UVE m THE SERENITY AND AMBIANCE OP TREETOPS. We hive B 2 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhome pricsd to movs. Listed balow the tax value, this unit la a steal. Go south on Tar Road to Cannons Crossroads, turn left, approximately 1 block on th right. Your Host: Bill Wondard. #360.

AYDEN. This home Is great for the whole family. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, formal living room and dan plua many extras. The extra lot

has a 38x32 rscraatlon/party room, storage room, shop and a 27x27 179,MO. Fo - . -

shaltar. Offered at 979,100. For datalls call Mary Calhsrina Spikes, 786-8467. 448.

AN EXECUTIVE HOME AT AN APPORDABLE PRICE. Call today about this baautlful 2 story brick home with thraa large bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, large kitchen with aat-ln area plus a one oar garage. Call Stan Cherry, 78B4168. #3M.

PRICE REDUCTIONII $129,900**'NOW $119 9i,i.

Ily In this spacious 3 bedroom split-teval wiu-mlng with azaleasll The custom kitchan w;tti tii, and andlaas cabinets Is a GOURMET'S ORt-AM' a. plus scraansd porch, wired workshop ine ksi , Agent: Shirley Herald, 355-0143 or 756 3000. #39^

7IO-7f11

BMn Cherry Mary Catharine RaaHonSrokar Eplkae

ORI Raaltor^roksr

7894)199 789-8497

RayEvaraM

Tom Hales

Bhirlay Herald

79B-77E1

'$994141

DovM Parry Don Joynar RoaNsr/Aaaoelats Aeioelala

M40I2 7894999

Betty Adems B,okt

Assoeleie CommetUai

792-1449 Developmanl

iHi

Sunday, July 30,1989

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Room for the grpwing family, all formal artas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fam ilyroom, carport, well land scaped yard, PLUS FHA Loan Assumption $81,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774. BETTER THAN NEWI Located in Tucker Estates, this pretty home Ison a lovely wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths,

fireatroom, formal dining room, ovtly 4

Don't miss seeing $121,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3S00or 756 5596

more, seeing this one

BRIGHT AND CAREFUL 2 bath traditional features first floor master suite, 3 bedroom upstairs. Great room with fireplace. Located on a corner

lot. In quiet, friendley neighbor hood. Ideal for family living and rearing children. Will consider

lease with option. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BROOK VALLEY Is the setting for this exciting 2 story that of fers comfort, convenience and style. Newly decorated first floor, wonderful flowing floor plan for entertaining. This home features all the formal areas including 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and double car garage. $1500' carpet allowance. Available Immediately. $132,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinsbfi 752-5778.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and massive stone fireplace wel come you into this greatroom! Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths located on large corner wooded fJt Pool and tennis for relaxation, over 2000 square feet for only $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn t Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 (X- nights, 355 2588

LYNNOALE., Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot offers bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, elegant dining room, inviting fam ily room, plus rec room, and more. $169,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & SButherland 756-3500. or 756 5596.

MAGNIFICENT CHARM

Distinguished golf area Brook Valley; 2-story Cape Cod. Im nbculate upkeep. Fireplace wfcqnth, beamed ceilings, for mal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, circular drive. Also ^nch doors, great family draa, patio, ^ual cooling, hard wood floors, eat-in kitchen, rm windows,'Study, family $153,500. Call Blanche 756-3438 or Blanche iReilty, 756-2121.

ATURE'S RETREAT! This 6AOO square foot home located on 56 acres of both cleared and woo<lod land Is perfect for the serious outdoor sportsman or anyone who loves nature. Features of this retreat Include: 3 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 fireplaces and 820 square feet of covered porches. Additional acreage available Located South of Greenville. $267,800. Call Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-1967. #2656,

HEED ROOM TO GROW? This Williamsburg home offers un-flnshed upsjalrs. Downstairs has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace which opens to screened porch. Also formal dining room, bay windows, and large corner wooded Idt. Wintervllle schools. Seller will help with closing cost. $19,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn ai Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588. ki^ED ROAMIN' ROOM? Great fWTlily area, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, familyroom eat in kjtchen, deck, carport, on a nice lot. Home Warrant/ Call Carolina East Realty, 3557'74.

BARGAIN-

602 RIVER HILLS DRIVE 3 bedroom Large living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace Priced $7000 below real value Call Don Dancy 756 1788 anytime.

BELVEOER SIXTIESI Im mediate occupancy now on this brick home in one of Green vine's finest neighborhoods Greatroom has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, l'-2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, screened porch, garage, on wooded lot. $69,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

ASSUMABLE TO QUALIFIED

Buyer. Sellers have moved. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy at last years prices in Brittany Ridge. Priced at only

$85,900. Call Cindy for an appointment, RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 830-5217. Listing #2320.

LESS THAN $50,000 In a good area, 2 bedrooms, diningroom, llvingroom with fireplace, fenced back yard. Vinyl siding. $49.900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774. _

LOVELY OLDER HOME

features carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard and garage. Convenient location In Ayden. $49,900 CaH Bali 8, Lane, 752 0025.

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 toi^ please.

COUNTRY PRIVACY can be

yours with this brick ranch house located 15 minutes from PCMH 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a

big workshop/storage building out back are just some of the features. Situated on a wooded,

frlvate lot with over an acre of and, this home is a great buy at only $48,900. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495

CLEVEWOOD. Nestled on a wooded lot. Traditional contemporary home with 4 bedrooms, and 2'] baths. Dining room, living room, gas logs, over 2200 square feet Many other extras. $122,500. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-6656 nights.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Styling offers vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage and deck Wooded lot in new section of River Hills. $79,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Rudy Kuenzi, home, 756 7324.

LOinSE MOSELEY REJILiy IHC.

OFFICE 746-2166

Sundays Call Louise Moseley, GRI. 746-3472

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION on this immaculate home In a great neighborhood. Features include 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room, sun room, fenced yard, storage building. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Call on this one today. $62,500.

OWNER SAYS SELL and has reduced this 2,000 square foot home. HUGE family room ideal for entertaining or teens. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and fenced yard $60,000.

A RARE FIND. Lovely 2 story Colonial home with 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, femily room, double garage and situated on an acre of land with plenty of trees $125,000.

EXCITING PASSIVE SOLAR brick ranch uniquely designed. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is so bright and cheery with its 4 season sun room, formal areas, compact kitchen, garage and beautifully landscaped corner lot Office exclusive $118,000.

THE PINES. LOTS OF LIVING Space in this executive 3 bedroom home. Huge family room featuring bay window and fireplace. 2 baths, formal areas, doiible garage and beautifully landscaped lot. $105,300.

ITS A DEAL. You must take a look at this vinyl siding home. Features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace laundry room, eat-in kitchen, and fenced corner lot. $42,500.

ITS MIGHTY NICE at this price and look at what you get. 3 bedrooms, living room with with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and workshop. $36,500.

FOR THE FIXER UPPER. 1 Vi story older home located in a good neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen, enclosed porch and large backyard. Make us an offer.

ATTENTION INVESTORS; Priced to sell Is this duplex. One unit has 4 bedrooms and the other unit has one bedroom. Gas heat In both units. Reduced! $20,000.

"THE PINES. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Curb, gutter, fire and police protection, but no city taxes. Call for details.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Residential lot. Great neighborhood. $10,500.

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Call for details. LOTS ideal for trailers and land. Call for price and location.

William Harris

746-4228Sunday Ciassifieds

144 Houses For Sale

144 H' uses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LOCATION piu<i a

brick home which has 3 bedrooms, 1)j bafhs, living room, living room, large kitch en-dining combo, carport and deck Large fenced-in yard with a 22x30 garage-workshop Great buy at $46,M0. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3'v balhs, lormal areas, lovely family room, dou ble garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes this a great house for overnight guests or in-laws. $139,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven, This presta ous and modern twme is ^rfect tor you. Features include 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, arched entrys, vaulted ceilings, recess ed bedroom and study. Call to day. Builder close out. Was $112,500. Now $107,500. #2609. Call Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967,#2656.

LOW PRICE IS Ju-' ofiQ of the reasons you li love this starter home in the country You can own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 square feet and central air Wooded, private setting in the country for only $30,000. Act fast, call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur

chase this lovely two story home with features such as greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths and garage, also large workshop, deck and well landscaped corner lot. $97,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale ,

LOW EQUITY, Non qualltyinfl.;, loan assumpfion. Beat the rent,. race; Invest in a townhouse This 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse features a lovely bay" window, celling tan and minF'" blinds. $43,900, For more infdt';' mation call Alls IrwIn, CEIV-TUPY 21 JANET BOWSER'' ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355^: 7744. *''

Oniu9(

Janet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Each offite la independently owned & operated.

355-7800

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenvilles Century 21

CRAFTWINDS

ACT NOW and pi rsonalize your home. Construction just beginning on these two homes. Both feature 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace and if you hurry you can choose your vinyl siding. Priced in the low 70s. For more details please call Gerry Lambert.

PRICE REDUCTION

LAKE ELLSWORTH: B-iautiful custom contemporary-nestled a-mong the woods in Lakr Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatruom with stone fireplace, dining room with buHI-in china cabmet. and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. REDUCED TO $77,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580. (#425.

ON CALL:

PRICE REDUCTION

CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling outside, sparkling contemporary flair Inside, featuring lush decorator colors, large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard. REDUCED TO ONlY $89,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8680. #446.

DRASTIC REDUCTION!

LAKE ELLSWORTH; What a great findl This 3 bedroom ranch has It all! Totally redecorated with NEW carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even insulation...and the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. REDUCED TO $89,500. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8680. #404.

PRICE REDUCTION

NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, m b#th brick ranch very appealing A great find, freshly painted, and Is REDUCED TO $59,900. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #456.

(jerry Lambert 355-7472

Ann Moore, Broker 753-3594

Pragna Mehta ...355-6054

Seth Jones..........7$3-5576

Mack Rice...........830-5257

SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE COMNMRpS --------n. SUUERE/MAX PREFERREyEAirr S <>

An Indecendem Member Broker355-5006

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST ..If you ve had a secret longing to live in 'the country, come see this charming 3 bedroom, 3Vz bath Colonial home. Built like an old Southern mansion, its packed with the latest conveniences. Youll adore the large kitchen, marble fireplace, downstairs master suite, and warm decor. Three acres of grounds including massive pecan trees, circular drive, brick patio with chippendflle railings, and a two car garage. Fulfill ycur fantasy today. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006, #211.

NEW LISTING

DONT TOUCH ANYTHING... Everything Is perfect! Youll love the Immaculate condition of this attractive tri-level home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms. Thoughtful touches like a Roper Range, built-in microwave, track lighting, gas logs, central vacuum and beautifully updated bathrooms. All the quality youd expect on a one acre lot plus a detached 24x30 wired workshop/garage. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for a look today. #212.

n..

Our emphasis is on you, the ciient

FEATURES

AnHa Worthington CRS, QRI 3554661

Car. 758-0509(051)

Francis Harris REALTOR Offiea Manager

NEW LISTING

OWNER WILL FINANCE...on this commercial business property. Building offers a total of 1700 square feet. Has been plumbed and wired for restaurant. This property is Ideal for a day-care center. Call RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY ..355-5006 today for more details. #009.

NEW LISTING

NEW OFFER1NG...WHAT A BUY!! 1600 square feet of quality construction with al the amenities that todays active family reqilrea Formal areas, sunken family room and the master suite features a whirlpool. Assumable VA loan and the owners are moving Immediately. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or,5- 5006 TODAY!! 70e. #119.

FEATURES

RATES ARE DOWN and you can bb tha proud Avnars of thia Ilka new homa for a very reasonable payment Located' near tha hospital, this home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and vary afiaclous greatroom. This home is In mint condition and boasts designer decor. MUST SELLIII Owners must sell immediately f60'a. Call Karen Rogers at 756-8618 or 355-5006. 114.

LOW INTEREST RATES make this new brick home very affordablel Elegant design featuring grand antry foyer, gleaming hardwood flooring, formal araas and an over-slzad greatroom. Must see to appreciate and this home won 1st place In the parade of Homes 8119.000.00, Builder la ready to sell Call Karan Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. #111.

A "MUST SEE...thls handsome home with classic Williamsburg detailing. Special amenities Include a cuatom designed fireplace and bookthelves In the lormal living room, larga formal dining room, oversize family room, hardwood floors throughout, large country kitchen with generous cabinet storage, master bedroom on first floor, ceramic tile baths and fenced backyard. Located on a lovely wooded lot In prestigious Westhaven, this house won't last long at 895,000.00. Call Shlrtay at 7564343 or 355-5008 to sea thIa special home #308.

WHAT CALIFORNIA IS TO SURFING, this daring four bedroom home Is to stylish, living. Skylights capture the sunlight and brteze catching windows add elegance as well as comfort. Features a sunroom, well planned kitchen, large breakfast area, private bedroom and bath arc.. huge recreation room, lote of decks, double garagj, 14 acres of peaceful living. Phone Anlte Worthingt-' i at .155-6661 to preview this new offering al 8149.9P' o. #506.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLES DREAM HOME...Only a few miles from town but It feels worlds apart. Over an acre of land surrounds this cheerful, 3 bedroom homo Extras Include large eat-ln kitchen, acroened porch and double carport. Top-of-the-IIno appliances and quality throughout OnW 8103,000.00. Call RHa at RE/MAX, 365-5006 or 756-1640. #206.

' .t i

Iw,'

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION...Thls cute home faaturaa a larga country kitchen, greatroom, three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and a fenced backyard. Convanlantly located 647,000.00. Call Shlrlay today tor more details 7966343 or 366-5006. 305.

AM OPEN BALCONY overlooks tha greatroom with Its 2

atory vaulted calling and mnonry fireplace In this gorge-oua new listing. Other faMuraa Include 3 bedrooms (tha maatar Is downataira and haa a aaparata vanity and walk-ln closet), 2 baths, a bay window with aaat In tha open dining area, and French doora leading to the deck. Thia vary ratty house, located on a wooded comer lot, can be seen calling ShlHay at 7664343 or 3666006. 611,000.00. #311.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESH Vaulted callingi In tha kitchen and greatroom are |uat two of the unique faa-turas of this pretty new Hating located In tha country on almost an acre of land. Other features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of cabinets In the spacious and bright kitchen, and French doors loading to tha deck. Nothing else can compara at 663,900.00. Call Shlrlay today at 7564343 or 355-5006. #309.

PRICE REDUCnON...Tall pines enhance tha setting for this lovoly 3 bedroom home located In Hanray's Woods only minutos from Qraanvllla. Amenltlai Includo central vacuum, tacurlty system, Jann aira range, double carport with circular drive and many mora. Owner will consider a tradsll Call Leon Hardaa, Jr. (owner of home) at 7984463 or 3554008 Reduced to 6113,500.00. 404

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BU1LD1NG...AND YOU ! NEED A LOT...

CALL LEON HARDEE, JR. AT

758-8453 or 355-5006

I havt avaltablG Iota In Brittany Rldgo- Windsor TlmbtrlskG Arnold Acrta Rolling MMdowa Prlmt Country LotB.,.and much mor.

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989 C-27

CUTE OLD BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms and lots of potential for sale in Bethel Good rental potential or renovate for your family Owner negotiable $25,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7000 or 355-5127

DIO YOU VER SEE a house sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features Include eat-in kitchen, large living/dining area, detached garage, double

detKhed garage, ------

pori. Ask about the excellent

car

non-qualifying loan.'See the dif ference that

ihat pride makes.' $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 75*13500 or 756 5596

DtVORCE SALE. Planters Wa]k. Below market. Must sell! 2904 Hunter's Run. $93,500 nego ti^le. Call 355-0247.

00 YOU WANT TO ASSUME

the perfect yard? This im maculate brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large open kitchen, dining combination, fenced yard, outside storage $59,700. Please call Todd Ramsey, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 75Jb656.

DO YOU NEED A Lease Pur chase? 3100-1- square feet of qutHlty construction await your inspection on this lovely Southern mansion. Formal arpas, keeping room, and the master suite Is very impressive. TIM kids will love the playrrom and the 3rd floor is finished with

a^th. Also a double garage.

Karen Rogers for more details. $149,900. 750-8618 or 355-5008 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

E^^CUTIVE HOME in one of

Rgjterson V11 le's most pr|stigious neighborhoods. Features include over 2,000 square feet of luxury on a beautifully landscapied corner lot-circular drive, 2 fireplaces, Fleedia room, double carport and much morel. Call David Perry at Coldwelt Banker W.G. Btaunt & Associates Realtors, 758-3000. 429,

Fit SALE BY OWNER - State ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal diWng room. Lots of custom bum extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an apj^ntment. Nights: 756 8580

FOR SALE BY OWNER A 2 bedroom brick home. Call 756-6032;

op AT STARTER HOME In

Apm, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 brick ranch home. Large fegpe yard, living room, eat-in kitd^ and den, other extras. Call 756 3362 after 5:30.

OYMAN iPECIALI This 3 , 1',^ bath is waiting for 'OU. All you need is a paint psh and some fixing up. Call today-CENTURY 21 JANET BOiER 8. ASSOCIATES. Ask for Jeffrey White. It won't last at $20,000. 355 7800 or 756 7891.

CHERRY OAKS Newly con structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, formal areas, family room. Plus unfinished bonus room and double garage. Executive qualitjr for

$149,900. Please ask for Dudley,

75*3500

lancy

Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland,

PREFECTION-Perfection

Perfection. All the nice things you want in a new home, kitchen with oak cabinetry, plus a bay window with a beautiful view. Great room features built ins and fireplace. Three bedroom with 2'/2 baths. Single car garage. We know of nothing comparable in comfort, appear ance and location. You can see it today. $137,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778

PRICE REDUCED. Interest rates are down. If your family needs room to spread out, this 5 bedroom, 2200 square foot home could be for you. Full basement, garage, many extras. 758-0495.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "hew home neighborhood'. See Janet Bowser afCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756-8580. $139,900.

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on '/2 acre land scaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. $37,000. Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call- Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753 3594.

REDUCED TO $119,500

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Sutherland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

REDUCED $1,400. Come see this fine home which features

1340 square feet of living space (ith

Includes great room with cathe

dral ceiling and fireplace, 2

5........

bedrooms. 5 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to this 400 square feet 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, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

ROBERSONVILLE $82,500 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

ly back yard. Many appli anees and other amenities convey. $62,500. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

SPACE APPEAL! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, hard wood floors, large front porch, plus Home Warranty. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carport. Great way to start your estate. Only $37,500.

Call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8.

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 7891.

NEW LISING in the country Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, I'-'j 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 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING: Lynndale. Reduced to $149,900 Premier neighborhood! Exceptional value is what you will find in this 4 bedroom, contemporary ranch home. Features include vaulted celling in greatroom. Beautiful wooded corner lot, with a 42x16 treated deck, double car garage.

and underground sprinkler

system all await you. Call Ken ny Fisher at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 3000.1*377.

NEW OFFERING BY Owner Pineridge, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, fireplace, fans, 13'x32' patio, new high ef ficlency gas heat and central

air. Very nice neighborhood. Assumable. $59,900. Mornings or after 5:30,758-6735. No Realfors.

OWNER RELOCATING, A

must to see! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage. Pack Barn, plus full basement and HOME WARRANTY. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION,

Near hospital. 1067 square foot brick house with 16x20 shop with wiring and plumbing. Call 752 8745.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

just minutes from Greenville. Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, outside storage and fami-ly size yard. Spotless throughout! $58,500 Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, home, 752 8819.

1325 SQUARE FOOT. Brick home located in quiet Ayden

neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Den with fireplace, living

room, large kitchen, 12x16 deck and 1 year old roof. Town water, sewer, electric and trash pickup. Cable TV available. FmHA assumable loan. $49,900 746-2448 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, kitchen den combination with fireplace, separate laundry room, formal dining and living room, entrance foyer, 1545 square foot heated, 65 square foot attached storage room, 24x24 detached workshop. $72,000. 756 4387 after 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends

$37,500 will buy more than you think with this brick ranch starter house in the country. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville, and located in a nice, quiet area, this 3 bedroom house comes fully equipped with

appliances -range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher.

washer and dryer. At this price, it won't last long, so call today! Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

99% FAT FREE! That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home iocated on a large lot.' Fresh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood Priced at $88,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

THIS LIKE NEW Home is a must to see. Perfect location near the hospital and maintenance free vinyl siding Spacious greatroom, dining, and itepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths and iaundry room Pretty picture. $67,900 MUST

SELL NOW! Call Karen Rogers RE/MAX

758 8618 or 355 5006 PREFERRED

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction You must see this home to be lieve it! Impressive brick Wiiiiamsburg. Eiegantly ap pointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breaktast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened ch. Each of large 4 bedrooms las 2 closets or walk in. Un

por

has

finished 3rd story and oversized .garage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market

value at $139,900 Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

UNIVERSITY Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities

and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7744.

355 7800 or

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

this colonial home In Brittany Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'.z baths, plus lovely formal areas and greatroom opens onto a lovely

deck. Spacious yard and owners Jo

are relocating and must sell now. $90s. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

WANT IT ALL? This brick home

has it. Large greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

kitchen witNwork island opens onto screened porch and deck. Also, attached garage, separate workshop and unfinished upstairs for the growing family. Priced to sell at $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

WESTHAVEN I. Enjoy peaceful life in this desirable

the

neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and carport make this home ex

tra special. $78,400. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 6656 nights.

WINDSOR - Brand new farm house style home with front porch and deck off back Greatroom has fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2'/2 baths, approximately 1800 square feet.

A super buy at $93,500. Please for S "

ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588

YOU WON'T BELIEVE the

Price of theis Charming Cedar siding home in the country Great room, bath with ceramic tile, laundry room and spacious kitchen and dining Oversized country lot and carport. $43,900 Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFER RED

NEW HOME IN The 60 s in the Winterville School area. Formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and mastersuitegopens onto the deck. Low maintenance vinyl siding and you will love the decor. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.DESIGN, LIFESTYLE, AFFORDABILITY...

There Is Just No Other Place Like Treetops.

Owning your own horn* today involves many choices such as, In which neightxirhood to buy and what type of home fits your lifestyle. Treetops understands these concerns and offers three distinct designs for home ownership; villas, townhomes and single family homes. The setting Is tranquil, the-4ieighborhood is planned. Visit today and discover design, lifestyle & affordability you cant find anifwhere else!

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

OFFERING 3 BEQROOM, 2V bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. $108,900.

BLUE RIBBON TOWNHOMES WITH A VIEW. Choose a one or two story townhome with garage include tile baths, custom built cabinetry, open living areas leading to expanded patios thru French doors Private & wooded location. $75,900 to $89.500.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. $75,900.

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2/2V^ bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces ' opening to patios, fully appllanced kitchen. Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. 161,400 to $67,400.

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring greatrooms with fireplace, fully appllanced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks $48,900.

OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 2-5

Or Call For Appointmsnt

Broker On Call, Janet Frutlger, Home 756*9239

Ball &Lane

Realtors I

7S2-002S or 355-5370

Lib Harris. Myra Day. .

.752*1729

355-6652

Janet Frutlger. Rudy Kuenil. . Richard Lane. .

. 756-9239 . 756-7324 .752-8819

144 Houses For Sale

STATELY TWaSTORY Home in Bethel that has charm, and quality throughout from moulding to hardwood floors 5 bedroom with one down, 3 baths

Lovely formal areas, paneled id

den with fireplace and music room. New heal and air At tached double garage This home is only a few minutes from Greenville Ideal for those who. want fo live in a small, friendly town. See it and you will love it! $l'20,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

STATELY TRADITIONAL.

This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 34 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive design er master bath, double car garage and formal dining room Lots of custom built extras $186,900. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 800 or 756 8580.

STORYBOOK. Brick ranch with fireplace cozlness. Great family area, space for expan Sion, paddle fans, carpeting, ex tra-large closets, many built ins, easy care landscaping, storm windows, shutters, city water, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths. An excellent value. Priced at $57,400. Call J.C. Bowen.

Blanche Forbes Realty,

756 2121

THINKING ABOUT building! Call Us 1st! We have one of the largest inventories of new homes and lots plus we will be glad to arrange for you a con sulfation with one of our many builders. For professional ser vice call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or. 757 1967.#0001

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS DESIGN The Oaks at Treetops. In-town conve nience in a quiet suburban set ting Expertly planned, huge sit in kitchen with breakfast bar, parquet floors in foyer, gracious formal dining room, lots of closet and storage space Tei year Home Owners War ranty Quality home with many fine features $108.900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger, home, 756 7324.

148 Investment Property

HI Realty

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

LANDFARMS

758 6079 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2-F ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2V2 blocks from ECU on East lOfh Street. Dogg Morgan, listing broker. #C0O5

COMMERCIAL LOT 175 X200' Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug

Morgan, listing. C004

* J -----

DUPLEXES

Two Duplexes, 2 bedroom; all four units occupied and rented for $250 per month. $41,000 each. Under Contract! *C007 DUPLEX Corner of Carolina and Albemarle Avenue 2 story, vinyl siding, chain link fence. Each unit has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Potential rent of $400 month. $21,000. #2207

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

14S Investment Property

WELL MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental his tory Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo

building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied. FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724 4266.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres with 150' of frontage on the North side of the Pamlico River between Washington and the Country club. Beautifully wooded some wetlands. Call for details Owner/Broker Helen Parker, Washington NC 946 6775.

I HAVE A BUYER for a 200+ acre farm, a buyer for a 5-10 acre tract of land, and a buyer for 20+ aerea Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444or 756 7583

LAND REDUCED $5,000. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres in private off road loca tion. Priced at $19,900. Call John AAoye, Jr. for more information at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000or756 0604. #84.

RESIDENTIAL, Commercial, Farms or non-restricted

acreage. Please call today for location, descriptions, and

price, Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or Wil Reid, 756 1609.

2.15 ACRES, Winterville area Call 758 6481.

5 ACRES, all cleared, 486' road frontage, 2 perks, Winterville area 1 729 0381.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN -1 acres of land for de velopmenf in the city Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and mult I family dwellings Underground utilities available. Call 746 6116

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

LAND*FARMS

, 758 6079

tJoUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

23 ACRES

Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, listing broker #970

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on CR 1110 Approximate ly half wooded and half cleared.

5800+ pounds of tobacco Roger #C008

Davenport, listing broker #C008

"TOUISE MOSEtEY" REALTY INC. OFFICE-746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between (irifton and Ayden Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork, Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land.. Owner financing available.

William Harris.. Louise Moseley..

746 4228

.. . 746 3472

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

4k ACRES Located in Ayden area Wooded or un wooded. For more information call Hlwlte Realtors. 757 1969, ask for Ran dy, 756 4052

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent Owner financing. River creex Subdivision. 3S5-W00 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627

ACRE+ RIVERFRONT lots available in a new subdivision east of Greenville. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

ACRE LOT. Last left in private area Will only sell to someone fo build 1800 square feet and be my neighbor 1 mile south of Winterville off Old Tar Road. Call Don Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded

lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more informa tion call Parvin Khani at Cen fury 21 Tipton, 35* 7002 or even ings 355 3144

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

just added to their gold supply.

We're proud to welcome Jeffrey White who has just joined our staff. And is now part of the world's largest real estate sales organization. The CENTURY 21 System. When you're ready to buy or sell, be sure to call. You won't find a more valuable asset anywhere. Call Jeffrey for your Residential or Commercial R; al Estate Needs.

OrrtuiK

Jeffrey White 756-7891

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. T.B.A.

Lot97 1958Sq.Ft. Starts at $112,900

1 story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen Breakfast Area, Living room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And Heat.

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And Heat.

Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900

Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $162,900

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, Vh. Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E 300.

Under Constructionr

2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2/i Baths, Unfinished Third Floor, Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished Portion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Warranty, Deck, Gas Hot Water And Heat. E-300.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

George Jenkins Westminster Co.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A VM'ytrharus.-r C'xnpH.ny

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

AHN

C-28, The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989Sunday Classifieds

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT

.Over I acre located in estab lished neighborhood between Greenvilie and Wintervilie. Restrictive covenants appiy. Caii 355 706S.

BERACHAH VALLEY 2.83 acre lot ready to build on, 1700 square feet minimum. Beautiful place for your new home. Priced to sell! For more information call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 7891

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

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 McGowan, 355 5439: Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

COUNTRY SETTING

Five Minutes From Mall Large Restricted Home-Sites No City Taxes

Robinson/Cox Schools Possible Owner-Financing Call 756 0834 Night/Weekend.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervilie School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236. 756 9007.

LOTS FOR SALE: Acre lots in the Wintervilie area. Starting at $19,500 Choose your own build er Call Cindy Hoblitzell tor details, RE. MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444 or 830 5217

152 Lots For Sale

NEWS FLASHI acre build ing lots Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots in new development Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $14,000 to $19,500. Wintervilie schools. Call for directions Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472

SPECIAL SALE PRICE - Nice '"2 acre residential lots in the Wintervilie 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 Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

4^1 ACRE LOT On the river with mature hardwood trees, high knoll, water and underground utilities. This park like setting is surrounded by a protected and private development. Blue Banks Farm $150.000. Monday Friday 752 7536 After 5:30 and weekends 355-6852

5 AND 6 ACRE LOTS outside of Ayden Please call Don Edmon son at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

758-4711

ROGER DAVENPORT

PREMIUM RESIDENTtAL lots in excellent stable neighbor hoods located near shopping, schools, all services.

152 Lots For Sale

NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2'< acre Cleared lot, aroroxi-mately 15 minutes from Green ville. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephone Ex cel lent drainage, ready to build on Low $20's. Call Tammie Daughety, 524 5952. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000 Call Judy Brock. 355 7840

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area 13 acre Of tered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school Over 5 acres, wooded with river access Offered in the $100s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. East ern Pines water $17,900 137 Call Jean Hopper. 756 9142 5 MINUTES FROM Greenvilie, 3 acres + , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13.000 and up Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL Partially wooded lot in prestigious Wind sor Subdivision $19,900 SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east o,f Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates, Partially wooded Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT

Wintervilie School District. Call 756 2036 anytime

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513 860-1331.

WE BUY DEEDS OF TRUST

Montages and Real Estate con* tracts. Broker coopera lion in vited. Broker Associates wanted. We can provick fast cash for any purpose. Call, write or Fax for more information. Metropoliam Mortage & Securities Company, Inc..

C/o Ed Anderson

West 929 Sprague Ave kane, WA 99204

Spokane _

Toll free: 1 800 722 2258 Fax Number; 509-459 0898

154

Office Space For Sale

WHY RENT? Own your own 2 office suite with private batn and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard for $31,500. 355 4977 or 756 1062 after 6:00

155 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY RIVER LIFE In this 3 bedroom cottage located in a quiet family area near Belhaven Excellent condition, new roof, central heat and air, appliances and most furniture included. Assumable loan. $49.900. Please call Rebecca Buck, Owner/Broker, evenings 757-0311, weekends 964 4131.

OWN A PIECE OF THE Island. Bald Head Island lot tor sale, below market price. 756 0765.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER Lovely wooded lot only 30 minutes from Greenville with great view of Pamlico River. $75,000. Call Kathy Webster, Webster 8, Associates Realty, 3S5 5712 or 975-6435

PAMLICO RIVER-Canal Lot

with river view. This lot is only 30 minutes from Greenville and is wooded. Great for doublewide home $25,000 Call Kathy Webster, Webster & Associates Realty, 355 5712 or 975 6435.

PAMLICO RIVER - Waterfront. Fantastic view of river! 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, on bulkheaded lot with pier. Reduced $117,500.

PUNGO RIVER - Waterfront, Pungo Shores. 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, in excellent area tor swimming, fishing, all water sports, bulkheaded lot with pier. $90,000.

PAMLICO RIVER - Waterfront. 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on large lot with boat harbor. $79,500.

Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352 for additional informa tion on these and other waterfront properties.

RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River. Pier and boat launch access $6,000/best offer. 355-5044.

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355-7472.

155 Resort Property For Sale

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, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CEDAR POINT on the Intercoast Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) Is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom fown villas. Pre sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture packaM 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.

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxu^ townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3 bedrooms, 2',*i baths, end unit

with masonry fireplace. Quality

.....h to'

construction with lots of extras. Asking low $60's. Call owner at 355 0319 today I

PRICE REDUCTION Great buy on this 3 bedroom Windy Ridge townhome. All new carpet and paint. Owner anxlous-now only $49,900. Call Richard Lane at Ball . Lane, 752-0025or 752-8819.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. AAany styles available for rent or for

sale. Get the best for your son or distar

daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 for details.

157

TownhousRS For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1/^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenktns, Westminister Company

lay ai .Call

George

355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2<6i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Assume this NCH loan with below market rate if you quali fy. Immaculate 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/<j bath townhome. Also offers greatroom with

fireplace, bright kitchen, bay windows, privacy fenced in

patio. Seller will keep with clos Ing cost. $55,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

SHERATON VILLAGE. For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2/y baths. FHA assumable loan. Call 756-8346.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2VH baths, exceptional townhouse, new carpet, freshly painted, ready to move in. $55,800. Please call Todd Ramsey, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 752-6656.

161

Apartments For Rent

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $200 Others too! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furnlfure). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie SImonowlch, Manager, 752 2865.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available Immediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effclency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088/756-0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NICE FIGUREI 1 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $210 Hurry! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom.

carpet, air, hookups, quiet area. -9100.

756 2671 or 758 '

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool,tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency mal.:tenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumpSf Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartnsent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

756

fArlingti

5067

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from holbl-tal. One year lease, deposit, M pets, washer/dryer hook-e^' Call Hearthside Realty Propeftf AAanager Division, 355-2112. r

AABA

STUDENTS! :

A WALK AWAYI2 bedroom $31; 3 bedroom $485 AAove In now I DON'T MISSI 2 bedroom duplaw $300 or 3 bedroom $525 Nice HAPPY DAYSI 1 bedroom $3*> or 2 bedroom $275 Others tool WALK Downtown 1 bedrodW ' $185/2 bedroom $225 Cal I us I , ;

752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Foe. Otheflf

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, Carpeted, range a8a refrigerator, heat pump for cn-1.752-8915. { .

tralalrand heat.

ON CALL

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-6666

OMOSTMITT

The Real Estate Center

. . IR WALL, 3Rl e3c-0878 REALTOR

RICHARD ALLEN 7SMS53 BROKER

RAY HOLLOMAN, QRI 757-1877 REALTOR

ELvEN ANDERSON 365-4619

I .I'MM' COW.aN 753-4 j r r-v- '.uiyhtt

.J#____

RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004

Ik.

ED PERRY, BROKER 756-9236

NEW LISTING

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS-This 3 bedroom, I/lz bath, brick ranch vi/ith carport and fireplace is in excellent condition and is freshly painted inside and out. Fenced backyard and wired storage. Call Edgar Wall today $49,900.

NEW LISTING

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY oh Pungo River near Winsteadville. Two 0roperties for sale; 2 bedroom-$66,000, 3 bedroom-$75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

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.

THIS 2000-t- sq. ft home is in an excellent location convenient to ail shopping areas. The large private yard accents the nice covered patio for entertaining. A large den with lots of windows gives an open airy feeling. All formal areas and a double carport complete the package. Call Edgar Wall $86,000

BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an assumable VA loan. Call Ed Perry $83,900.

NEW Duplex in Shenandoah. Each unit comes complete with ceiling fan, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have heat pumps and are^ low maintenance vinyl siding. 82,900.

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.

CRAFTWINDS-New construction in Wintervilie school district, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, extra nice lot. $72,500.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, baths.

$69,900

HOME WITH POND In Westmont only 4 miles from hospital. This home has an excellent floor plan with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, country kitchen, a large family room with fireplace and a deck overlooking the pond. Call Ray Holloman today.

$69,900

SMALL TOWN LIVING at Its best! This 3 bedroom, 1W bath ranch in Simpson on a large lot with a 20x24 detached garage. One bedroom with a half bath has a separate entrance, ideal for teenager or mother-in-law. All appliances convey. Call Richard Allen, 355-5553. $57,600

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 baths. Available immediately. $49,500

UNIVERSITY AREA-This 2 or 3 bedroom home with large kitchen and detached garage is located convenient to campus. Excellent 1st home or investment. Call Edgar Wail. $46,000

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.

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 P.M.

303 Woodridae Dr. - Woodridge

Behind PHt Commui

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 PM 201 Pineridge Dr. - Pinerldge

nunHy College

REDUCED tSOOO AND OWNER READY TO SELL.

This 1800 square foot brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, with master bedroom downstairs, pine floors, large kitchen and family room, deck, and Is In the Wintervilie School District. Now $89,900. Host: Ray Holloman.

Reduced and owner ready to sell. This contemporary home featuras large family room with fireplace 3 bedroom i 2 baths and large wooded lot. Stop by today and ask about the solar features for low utility bills. 171,800

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Highway 33 E. Rolling Meadows

ROLUNG 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 fur your personal showing today.

Reduced to $59,900.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

CRESENT RIDGE. Nice 8tory-and-a-half with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Left on SR 1773,1.5 miles past Balls Fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left $S4,800.

Excellent OpMrtunity for Young Adults. 1 Bedroom Condo $38,500. 2 Bedroom Condo $44,000.

Duplex - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Ear Side, $75,800.

Shes a Charmer and in an Exceu nt Area. 3 Bedroom 2 Story $90s. Sprawling Tri with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, huge game room with fireplace and full bath. 2 car garage. Over 2600 sq. ft. of living area. $120,000.

PLANTERS WALK Shes only 6 months old and has 4 bedrooms with all formal areas. Den with fireplace and 2 car garage on wooded lot. $l30s,

WESTHAVEN

If you havent looked at what this 4 bedroom with all formal areas, den with fireplace and unfinished 3rd floor has to offer at $142,000 then yourejnissing out.

The $l60s in Lynndale/Grayleigh is a home that has more to offer than most 4 bedroom homes in its price range. Its an excellent opportunity and has special low financing available.

Four bedroom, 2V2 bath custom built home. Big bonus room over double garage. All formal areas and screened porch. 2900 sq. ft. in Westhaven. $169,900.

IMPECCABLE STYLE, soaring foyer, captivating window design, ele-

irches, lavish master bath, ex-

Nestled among towering Pines and Hardwoods high on a hill is where

gant formal areas, dramatic interior ar quisitely trimmed interior, thoughtfully desi{ island, plant shelves, 4 beiirooms in all are 01 and only in BEDFORD PLACE. $251,500.

ed kitchen witib worii ly a few of the features

youll find this unusual 4 bedroom contemporary. Experience all four out. Plenty of decks and plenty of room for fami-

seasons from within or ly and for entertaining. Priced in $l60s.

UNMISTAKABLE QUALITY. This distinctive home design includes inviting master suite with deluxe bath, thoughtfully designed kitchen, wet b^ orick patio and 2 car garage. $195,000 and only in BEDFORD

NEW HOUSE IN BEDFORD

The foundation is being prepared for this Beauty in Bedford on a large wooded lot and youre just in time to make any changes you would like

, .. JlgC , _________

and, oh yes, decorate to your choice. Plans are available to be seen at our office. Before you build you need to look at this one. Attention to detail. Impeccable Style. Unmistakable Quality.

ELEGANT 2 STORY, lots of moldings and custom cabinetry. 4 bedrooms with a master suite down and one up with lai^e deluxe oatli

and study. Superbly landscaped. Grayleigh. $215,000.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, Jacuzzis, extensive landscaping, 2 car garage. $i80s. Bedford.

Owner will finance this 4 bedroom brick home. 2 car garage in Briar-wood.

ATTENTION TO DETAIL customarily reserved for homes costing thousands more. These details - like vaulted ceiling, designer kitchen, separate formal areas, stylish interior finishings, unique handcrafted staircase translate into extraordinary value on this 3 bedroom home with master suite down. Only in BEDFORD PLACE. $210,000.

EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE 2 stor^ home in Lynndale. Four or 5

bedrooms. All formal areas. Den witn fireplace, study, playroom, 2 car garage. Large wooded, landscaped lot in Lynndale. Low $200s.

IF YOU .ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE. Call 756-1322 or write P.O Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of Homes For Living, a month y publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY Get copy of Homes For Living, in the you are going to. Know the real estate before you get there Your copy is in We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

51/4

Its Here! What the nations talking about -Special Financing - Dont miss this opportunity to make our Homes Your Home.

<!Xnnnnrm.,n. CITICORPO' [MortgagePower mortgage

We Tailor Our Portfolio To Your Individual Needs

Marketing and Relocation Dept.

Residential Building Sites

Bedford..............................................$53,000 up

Blue Banks - Acre plus sites........................... 60,000 up

Brook Valley - 2 lots..................................... 42,500

County lots near Stokestown.......................... 5,000 up

Kingsbrook - 2^/t acres in cul-de-sac...................... 89,500

River Plantation Golf & Country Club............... 35,000 up

Sterling Trace -1 & 2 acre sites .................... 60,000up

Winchester..................................... 20,ooo upCommercial & Industrial Sites

Greenville BIvd.-200 x 295, Zoned CH.............................400.000

Greene St.-10.5 acres. Zoned CH..................................185,000

SR#1529 Adjacent to Proctor & Gamble

110.4 Acres Zoned lU..........................................1,325,000

Farmville - 6 Acre Site with 12,000-f-square feet................. 299,000

Building for Warehouse or Light Manufacturing/Lease or I^se with Option.

HWY 11 -120.15 Acres-^proximately 7 acres of Highway Commercial with 477 ft. on HWY 11. Property has city water and sewer. Access from HWY 11 and Greenvield Road. Excellent development potential. Price negotiable .................... 6,875 per acre

-rr

' ''Office Buildings

Charles Blvd. Sale or Lease.............................. 70,000

Oakmont - 2000 sq. ft............................... 120,000

Oakmont................................................140,000

Oakmont...................................... 110,000

Dickinson Avenue - 6000 sq. ft .....................100,000

Dickinson Avenue - 3000 sq. ft............................. 60,000

m I

Jeannette Cot GHi,CRS,CRBl Res.7S$-a5at Cari;S7-S747

- ' sT '

Marvin Blount in s 355-6832

mmiH

mrnrn

Apartments For Rent

AViMtABLE AUGUST Ut Behind *he Puft-Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath cc|ndo with stovot rtfrigarator, dishwasher and 'heat pump Water and sewer Inctuded in rent of S290 per Month. One year's lease and Mt requlr^. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

bailey lane Apartments. Vartceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. FulKarpeting, central heat and dir, refrigerator, range, drapes, un site laundry, HUD subsidized ents. EHO Phone 244 324.

BRObKFIELO APARTMENTS

Neebl and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st uCall Hearthside Realty, J55 21I2

161

AMiiments For Rent

Cherry (Jourt

cious I be*^x>m tovmhi

Spacious I bedroom towniwese with ive hpthc. Also | bedniwn apartment avaHable. AM

carpeted, wMh modem ftHctSn appTl^ces Mcluid^ c6tVctor and (Hshwaeher. CentiTlee

and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-up* plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DUPLEX FOR liENt, Please call after 4:30,355-0713.

DUPLEX! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $275 Call how! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F*.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom IV* bath $325/3 bedroom 2 baths $500 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.Siincla\ Classifieds

Apan*nts

LANOINO. AFFOR OABit RfMTM Fumiphed roorfi wfth lemi-brlvafe bathreo^ Mkrdwave evens,

liSSKK.r'"""'" "

Shoet tsrm

ITIVE To

RSCO EAST, INC. (W) 758-6061

AT ECU rttnpgold

91752-aHd.

161 A^rtments

-or Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fulh

fly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

fHitE bedroom, two full

baths less than $300 per month. 754-5431.

161

AMrtments Foi

=or Rent

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

ONE SPACIOUS Bedroom aparfn^ent with living room. 20 minutes from ECU AAedical School off Highway 43. Beautiful

historic rural Mtfing, storjge

area, new kitchen with washer, washer/dryer, water, heat pumps, air conditioning,

Itv in.......

for married

pumps,

electricity included, pets. Ideal d couple. Post Doc. Available August 1st. $250. Call

827-41.

161

or Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli

anees, washer/dryer hook up, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office

draperies, court. NO on complex or call 752-0277.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250 and $240. J.L. Har rls Realty, 758-4079.

WANTED: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment, turnlshed/unfumished, reason able rent/utilities. 758-1009.

161 . Apartments

For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully itcben, washer and

equipped kitcl dryer connections, energy etti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, ^'/2

baths, energy efficient, appliances, hook-ups, extra storage. Ideal for professionals or upper classman. $310. One year lease, deposit. Ridge Place 756 2879.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished

apartment. $230 a month. Four blocks from ECU. Smith In

surance & Realty, 752 2754.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours; Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street, no appliances, $225.

ONE BEDROOM, West Third Street, $205

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175.

J.L.Harris Realty 758-6079

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $20C Security Di CABLE TV Convenient to Shopping and ECU

rity Deposit Required .TENNISCOURTS.POOL

FORALIMITEDTIME

NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday I p m 5p m Saturday & Sunday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM, NEW Con

struction, beautiful decor, less than $200 00 per month! 756 5431.

MAX Properties

On Call:

DEDE CARNEY

757-3759

Sun. 1-5 P.M.C/m/d' Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTI

CLEVEWOOD

MM ri

3-5 RM. CLEVEWOOD. New home. Builder is very motivated to sell! $1,000 towards closing

costs. 3 bedrooms, possible fourth. Light and sunny Beautiful lot. Out Evans Street Extension to

Clevewood Call Betsy Ray. #2903.

2^ CHERRY OAKS. Very unique-

tastdlu^^i^^rated on a large wooded lot in the rwtf 61 GMrryStoKS. Ottering 4 bedrooms, formal dining aiM, pantry with kitchen, separate laundry, itaster tiedrooro downstairs with jacuz2l, mirrored exeroiie.araa and wlk-in cioset. Plaase call Vic Cdfsy. I12S.OOO. *21$1.

CHERRY OAKS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. You

select your own decor! Beautiful brick 2 story home situated on a comer lot wth driveway entering from the south. Featuring over 2600 squaih feet, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors. Spacious bonus room above double car garage. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor attic. WILL NOT LAST LONG. Call Vic Corey. $156,600. 2190.

PACKAGE DEALI Buy this seven bedroom home with 2 full baths, sunroom, high ceilings and wood floors and get a 3 bedroom cottagejright next door for the same price. All within blocks of ECU. Both houses for $102,500. #2663. Call Brian Jones.

FEATURES

LYNNDALE - Executive traditional home located Oh Weil landscaped wooded lot features over 31^ quare feet, large greatroom with vaulted oeNIng, 'tmals, downstairs bedroom and three large bed-oms upstairs, spacious eat-in kitchen with pantry, creened porch, double car garage and a fenced back lard Call Tony Mallard today. $206,900. #3505.

lEDUCnON OF $2000 plus a loan assumption nake this stucco MASTERPIECE an ATTRACTIVE IBUYI 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, format iareas/medallions, 9' and vaulted ceilings, Jenn-aire lisland range, window walls, jacuzzi, 3rd story, FBI VATE 107' X 210' lot, 7 months old with 10 YEAR HOW WARRANTY, NOW $179,900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009. #2401.

)NE MILE WEST OF WINTERVILLE on 903. Vry jnique brick ranch with flair! On nearly 1V6 acre wooded lot, approximately 2000 square feet, 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, glassed sunroom, double carport, in-Iground pool and bath house. Must see to believe! Call ;Vlc Corey. $105,000. #2176.

I PLEASANT RIDGE. You will love the comtortqble living available in this brick ranch styled home with a-|iuminum trimmed exterior for low maintenance. Spa-gcious rooms, wooded corner lot plus an additional lot adjacent to the property that is available. Seller needs to relocate last. Please call Vic Coy. $64.900. #2139.__

^ Ft

i 'jmm

3WNER WILL FINANCE thi nearly nwHiomel Jnlversity area. Featuring over 1500 square feet, den vith fireplace, 3 roomy bedrooms, spacious kitchen nd an Ideal location. Call Tony Mallard. #3504.

RETItEATI This 6200 square foot home, lo-catetf^^56 acres of both cleared and wooded land, Is perfect for the serious outdoor sportsman or anyone who lovee nature. Features of this retreat include: 3-5 bedrooms, 4 batha, 2 kitchens, 2 fireplaces and 820 square feet qf covered' porches. Additional acreage available. Lobled outh of Greenville. $267,800. Call Brian Iones, 757-1967. #2656.

eluding room on second floor for 4th bedroom and study. Call Brian Jones today. Builder close out. Was $112,500. Now $107,500. #2609.

LVININDALE. Prestigious Lynndale offers this almost itevtrh^e, overflowing with elegance, custom built from thd gfouiltl Up. Some of the many features include 4 bedrocks, all formal eieas, built-in bookcases, custom oak-calmts ifikltGhsn, oak stairway to second floor, master with whirtpoottub amf shower. Bonus room finished over garage plus 600 square feet unfinished in the third story. Screened porch and 18'x36' swimming pool in rear.

Vic Corey for more information. $235,000 IRl84

WOODRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Immaculate and unique! Dont buy a home until you have seen this one! Beautiful hardwoods, smooth ceilings, oak cabinets, mud sink in utility room, huge master with beautiful bath area and walk-in closet. Exterior with gutters and outside

storage room and playhouse. Unbelievable! $94,900. Call Vic Corey. #2177.

SOMETHING NEW! This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home needs only you to move in. It is only 1 year old with a deep lot. it has a fan cooled screened-in back porch and its Steli^ decorated. Off of the greatroom is a room ^qlayroom. Lets look at it. Call Jule

42 DUNHAVEN. New coi

led WeEthaven. This J qudre fet heated. IMIb large W wlln walk-in closet, whii^ leb and HaitlWood floors In alIJr^iMeae, 3rd stor tic, 4th bedroom or bgijifc^ E$)ove garage. Vic Corey. $163.801^^^.

Jrlttany Ridge has lots )aths, fireplace and irailable to qualified " )0. Priced to sell.

ilhd C^olina East Mall, iies - this brick home your taste. Over 2800 square iths, jacuzzi in master, brick and irs transferred and ready to aell-irey. $149,000. #216?.

CH^RjlY OAKS - This new listing Irf'the l^r of of^f

Featdilng a la? off^ iimque fil;5 bedroOr vinyl extertorJ ^860 call Vic

:res and country living

is affordably prloed and becftiseit has -...v

and a well, keeping things greeq wbn^ ittake you $79,!^. Call qittd^NoblIteL #2300.

his brick ranch munity water blue.

WHITEl

Greenvilles most popular 2300 square feet, 3

stlrs with whfrtpoo with, I

rho0ds. Ihe

tvge kitchen dnu$ rodffi over dou vinyreiftertdr. Call Vic

BROOK VALLEY-This families. 4 bedrooms, 21^ b

New, construction almost completed.

e the perfect flodrplan.,3 bedrooms, 2

........ ,nd

ood Odors in foyer and formal dining area, nth fireplace pte a separate laundry room nveniencel Buy^now and select your own Vic Qdrey. $79l900. #2173

L#m

(Lt218'

is perfect for .large ;< extras such as; play-

room, laundry chute, hidden lazy susan, brick patio, tots of trees, attic fan, hardwoods and more. C$11 Jute White for private showing. Priced In the Upper $130,

O NEW CONSlltUCTION NOW

ftth lots of choices stiU to be made - se-your colors and cofhbinations. Offering over 1400 square teeti 3 bedrooms, 2 bathk, targe greatroom with firepiaca, master area with double vanities and walk-in closet: Vinyl exterior forlow maintenance Call Vic Corey. $78,000, #2186. ,

MAPLE RIDGE Exciting new area,., of town, Winterville schools, 6 months rage, deck, master bedroom downs bedroom or playroom, vinyl trim. $12 Bailey, 756-8003, home.

WINDSOR. Custom built from the ground up" a wooded tot in the Windsor subdivision. V 20^. square feet, excellent storage and cabinet s g^fiheta kitchen, formal dining area plus wired sndp In the rear. Beautiful 8 foot tiled porch across the ffdnl Ple^ call Vic Corey. $119,900. #2183.

NRTlvyOODS. Beautiful wooded lot-nestled with larga oak tre where you will find your happiness in this iaimost new home. Offering nearly 2000 square feet heat^, 3 bedrooms with the master downstairs. Large bonds rdom partially completed over garage. You will Idve the amenities. Ptease call Vic Corey. $116,000. 2188.

Brtdk ranch, minutes from ECU, feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and built-ins, deck, large ion. $74,900. Call Rhonda,

THE MARKET-Will not last ick ranch offers over 1600 square baths, greatroom with built-ins, carport with storage with fenced-in i^te condition -nicely landscaped. Call 040. #2187.

OOP'Rent with option! In a quiet dommunity is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full wnhomels situated. A loft area, excellent storage

spacBi, private pourtyard and more. Loan is assumable fii

with pdssfbl# seller financing. Call Vic Corey. $61,900. #2135 ^

III BEHIND HARRIS TOWARD CHERRY 0AK6. PIfidtly - a well designed home with a large master dovEnitldrs. Quality built, smooth ceilings, nice trim woHt. 4 bddrooms, 2V baths, garage, fenced-in yard, porch In rear, on a wooded lot. Winten^llle school district. Owners want an offer nowl Please call Vic Corey. $f09,5d<L #2175.

ROLLIMH^^ Looking for easy terms - this new listing in ^Im^od IS very affordable. Featuring 2 large bedrooqi^ with walk-in closets, fireplace, private courtyain^M^IStorage area. You will love all the natural sunlight along with a host of neighborhood amenities. Please call Vic Corey for more details. $53,500. #2159.

FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wrap-around porch and more. Please call Vic Corey for details. $49,900. #2140._ _

UPTON COURT - Located behind Greenville Athletic Club. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat is ready for you. Practically brand new - tastefully decorated with excellent storage. Easy terms. Call Vic Corey. $56,000. #2188. _

REMODELED - Brick traditional located minutes from Greenville has been renovated with new carpet, hardwood floors and new wallpaper. This home has over 2000 square feet, den with fireplace and about an acre wooded private lot. Call Tony Mallard III. $80*. #3503.

construction WESTHAVEN. This prestig-i(Hj$ and modern home is perfect for you. Features Ihclud 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, arched entrys, vaulted ceilings, recessed lighting and much more in-

QUAIL RIDGE. Best buy in Quail Ridge! 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhome with an available interest rate less than 9Vi%. Situated conveniently to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. $51,900. #2160.

STARTER HOME'Two bedroom, 1V bath with utility room and hardwood floors. Loan is assumable with a fair amount of equity. Call Jule White for details. $31,900.

INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this charming well-maintained brick home just outside of Greenville. This Ideal starter home features 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen with work island, deck for entertaining and a large landscaped lot. Stop paying rent and invest in yourself today. Affordably priced at $45.000. Call Tony Mallard to discover your ^ossibilitie^foMfTom^wnerst^^

The

RE/MAX

Team

VIC COREY, Qkl

Cw.7fcf.V,

CINDY H08LITZELL $$04217

JULE WHITE, QRI 75648M

BRIAN JONES. QRI 757-1M7 Cir.rsi-eiOO.IillSN

BETSY RAY 757-M34

RHONDA SALEY 7564003

ANNETTE

PARKER4UTLER

355-7009

TONY MALLARD 830-5231

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

030 t n umy M<fiotor. Qretnvllie, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989

A^rtments

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW? BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J,T. or Tommy Williams /56 781Sor 758 743A

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat arid air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310).756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School (|^strict.

SHERATON VILLAGE. 2

bedroom townhome with I'z baths. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, patio.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedroom townhome with 2'2 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

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; STANTON Square

Shopping Center, Greenville, iblease of one unit of 18(K)

Sub

square feet. Available at a very reasonable lease rate. Contact Betsy Hoots, 752-1520 for more information.

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST Ut at

Elmhurst Subdivision, 4 bedroom, V/j bath home with 1800 square feet, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Month-to-month lease at $500 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CADILLAC STREET, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. $300 per

month. Lease and deposit quired. Dutfus Realty, 756-2675.

FOR LEASE, Available August 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, air. Brentwood Subdivision. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Duffus Realty, 756-5395.

FOXRUN CIRCLE: Three bedroom, l',;j bath, central air and heat, range, retrigerator and dishwasher, washer/dryer

hook-ups, large yard,

storage building, family prefer red. Available now. $490. J.L Harris Realty, 758-6079.

HISTORIC Waterfront home in downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946-5724.

HOME LOCATORS!

A BARGAIN! 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 1 'n bath $400 Hurry CLOSE TO Campus 3 bedroom $450 or large 4 bedroom $450 JUST IN TIME! 2 bedroom $425 or 3 bedroom $460 Real Nice TAKE ADVANTAGE 3 bedroom $350/3 bedroom 1'/bath $375

752-1375,

OTHERS T(X)! 9AM-7PM FEE.

LARGE ENOUGH) 4 bedroom 2 baths $550 or 5 bedroom $750 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME

in Simpson, $550 a month, security deposit and 6 month lease. Call 752 1333 or 757-0390.

OVER 2,000 SQUARE FEET 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in The Pines of Ayden, Detached dou ble garage, excellent condition, immediate occupancy. No pets. Short term lease $550 per month. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7984.

PSSST! 3 bedroom in country $375 or 4 bedroom $500 Nice! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at

Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2W 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.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st At

Shenandoah. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and fireplace. No pets. $365 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

bedrooms, close to Rio. $400 per month. Call 752 7619 or 830-2473 ask for Chris.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $165/3 bedroom $195 Nice 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

AYDEN AREA, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, air conditioner and appli anees. No pets. Call 746-2905 anytime. Availabie August 1st.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 756-4506 atter 5.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $200 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

LOT H74 Shady Knoll. 1 years lease required. $200 per month Call 746-3848or 756-4052. /

MOBILE HOME for rent, 3 miles south of Greenville, past new school. Private lot. 355-2340

TRAILER FOR RENT. Upfront Shady-Knoll. Extra clean, washer/dryer, air condtloning Call after 5, 756 1913.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home on private lot for rent. One mile south of Ayden. $300 a month ne gotiable. $200 deposit. No inside pets. Call 746-4780 after 6 p.m

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/2

baths, carport, central air, ex cellent condition Available August Is), no pets. $550. Call 756 8003

THREE BEDROOM, Fleming Street, range and refrigerator. Available August 1, $295. THREE BEDROOM, Belvoir HWY, private, room for a garden, $290 J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752 2849 5-10pm.

WINTERVILLE 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 1-car garage, deck fireplace. $550 a month. 756-0742.

1 BLOCK TO ECU, 5 bedrooms,

2 baths. Call 752-2849 5- 10pm,

2 BEDROOM, Central heat and

air, range, refrigerator, garage fenced back yard. Neat!! $425. J.L.HarrisREalty. 758 6079

174

Townhouses For Rent

TREETOPS: 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath flat, washer/dryer, fireplace. Professional environment, pool, tennis court available. No pets. Call 355-6748.

2 BEDROOMS, l'/2 Baths, near

college. All kitchen appliances. Includes water, cable TV, pool.

$350 a month. Call Kinston 523-2881 or 523 6986.

173 Houses For Rent

A LARGE HOUSE For rent. Totally electric with central air conditioner and heat, comfortable for 3-6 people, fully fur nished with telephone, color TV with VCR, stereo system, microwave, frost-free refrigerator with ice maker, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, wall-to-wall carpet. $400 plus electricity. Prefer girls that are friends in their second year of college. Only shown from 8am 5pm. 355-7443.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Pineridge Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 1'5 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, fenced-in backyard with wired workshop. $500 per month. One year's lease

and deposit required. No pets. Call Marie Davis at Clark

Davis

Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-5402

1 MILE HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances, energy ef-fecient. All new paint in/out. $300.825-4931.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

Deposit required. Call 830-9262 between 10am 6pm

2 BEDROOM, Furnished mobile home (or rent. Call after 9pm, 355 6379.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756 1929.

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. Call 756 0461 or 355 0238.

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO LARGE OFFICE Suite with private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard. 355-4977 or 756-1062 after 6;00.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

608 GRIFFIN STREET

FOR SALE BY OWNER a perfect starter home on Griffin Street near S. Greenville School. A home you must see to appreciate with 2 bedrooms, bath, big front porch, 50x150 lot, nice neighbors. Leaving air conditioner, gas heater, gas range & ceiling fans. $38,000. Call for more details. 756-6022.The #1 Call To Make Wherever Youre Moving

When youre relocating, whether its across town or across the country, our CENTURY 21 office can help. Were part of the largest real estate referral system in the world. The CENTURY 21 Network has the resources to help sell your old home and find you a new onejust about anywhere. Call today.

Moble Sovoge

Relocation Specialist-756*3098

OnlUIKv, Bass Realty

21. 2424 S. Charles St,

(919) 756-6666 or Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO.a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

ProMtdonoNy Monogod By

POOL a CLUBHOUSE

remco

east.

inc.Siinda\ Classifieds

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arllrwton Boulevard. Please call 752 2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759

COMMERCIAL SPACE For

Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355-7840.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feet $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on Sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days, 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

181

OfficB Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830^ 1628.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

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.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355-2587.

OFFICE BUILDING, Commerce Street, ground level, some of the 10 offices could be sublet, good parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758-6079 and let us show it to you.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 756-8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE

Available between Memorial Drive and Greenville Boule vard. 4400 square feet, may be used as one office or divided. $8 per square foot, utilities included. Days phone 758-4333, evenings, 756-577.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

ERWIN REALTY

K'l

3219 Landmark St. 355-7878

Carolyn t Of f Erwin fciPl

'iriVt Out Selling Oieein ille"

NEW HOME!

LOVELY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction with vinyl exterior for easy maintenance - no city taxes -xcellent price. Call Carolyn Erwin, 155-6016 or Erwin Realty, 355-7878. #C47.

WESTHAVEN!

BEAUTIFUL HOME on a lovely wooded lot with 4 bedrooms - plus recreation room 21/2 baths - eat-in kitchen, family room, formal dining, foyer and living room with hardwood floors. Call Carolyn Erwin for more details, 355-6016 or Erwin Realty, 355-7878. #C45.

THE

HOMEOWNERS KEY

Now You May Qualify And Pay At 5% Below The Note Rate!

I Executive Mortgage GroupI

A[MortgagePower

1-800446-5746

3554700

cmcoRPO^

UORTGAGE

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

355-3613

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

COLINDALE COURT

Large new 2 and 3 bedroom flats and townhomes. First right past Athletic Club on Hwy. 43. Host: Ken Edwards.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

BEDFORD - WALLINGFORD ROAD

Owner is ready to sell and wilt entertain any reasonable offer on this almost new home. Fantastic floor plan with formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Host: James Qibeon.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

WOODRIDGE

New home located on Woodridge Drive featuring master bedroom down large kitchen/dining room, 2Vi baths, wooded lot. Host: James Gibson.

CLUB PINES - RIPLEY DRIVE

Beautiful brick ranch on comer lot In thia popular neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, 2 targe baths, charming decor, spacious kitchen/lsland, garage. Call Linda Gaddis.

ON CALL

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OcMnside 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 Prim# loca-* tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marlha. This lovely 2 ' bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has 'exceptional ocean views from large porch area. Also provided are cable tv, central air condi-. tioning and modern kitchen with . microwave. Call 756-9485.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanfront condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756-8152

FOR RENT: Ocean front, five bedroom cottage-AtlantIc Beach, week of August 20-27 only. Call Don AAcGlohon, 758-1177 or 756-3368.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, |acui-zis, health spas, tennis. Special *59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-^-9411, Smith Rentals.Sunday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989 031

Resort Property For Rent

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. Cail J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-8545, be Sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

PINE KNOLL TOWNES, On

ocean, completely furnished condo. Sleeps 6, available after August 20. *485 per week. Call 752-2579.

THREE BEDROOM CONDO on

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1 800-682-6866

185 Rooms For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED house, 1W baths, to share with 2. Washer/dryer, spa sized hot tub jacuzzi and all the amenities. Non smoker. Wiley, 752 4614.

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished. Washer/dryer, air, cable in eluded. *206. Call 752-0438.

FURNISHED ROOM, Shared bath and cooking. Utilities included, *150 a month. AAale only. Call 758 5697.

UNFURNISHED ROOM, *135 month plus 'A utilities. Full priviledM of house. Collect 781-4330 before 5; after 5 857 8357. Close to campus.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Private en trance. 1 block from campus. *175. Call 758 9746 ROOMMATE WANTED To share 3 bedroom apartment at Plantation Apartments. Call 756-9104.

TO FEMALE. Partially tur-nished bedroom with batn. Use of kitchen. References required. Call 355 7497 after 5pm

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

conditioned, private entrance and bath, in quiet home near ECU. Male professional or student. Call after 6pm, all day Saturday and Sunday, 756 5409

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE Wanted (non-smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom fownhouse. *150 plus '/S utilities. 355 4834

FEMALE. Good natured. House. Furnished bedrooms, satlite TV. Call Monday-Friday after 5pm, Saturday before 11am, Sunday anytime, 355-5034.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom duplex. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. *150 plus '/5 utilities Call 758 5881 after 6 pm or leave message.

FEMALE Roommate Needed. August 1. Rent *139, deposit required. Call Wendy, 756 8897.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share fully furnished 2 bedroom fownhome off Hooker Road with a grad student. Must be non-smoker. *185 per month plus '/ utilities. Call Stuart at 266 3750. Available August 1.

MATURE FEMALE to share 3 bedroom house, rent plus >/) utilities. After 5:00,758-9820.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom townhouse close to ECU campus. Call Lisa at 756-451 lor752 8834after5pm.

FEMALE-lmmediately. *150 month, VS utilities. Own room. 1'/Smilesfrom ECU. 758-2096.

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Female roommate wanted to share rent and utilities for attractive 2 bedroom duplex off of 10th Street. 752-6266 weekdays

ROOMMAT WANTED to share a 3 bedroom and private bath. Call 355-2527

WANTED: Graduate profes sional student to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc. *250 plus '/2 utilties. 756-9342.

2 BEDROOM Apartment to share. % miles from campus. Washer/dryer. *150 month, '/j utilties. *150 deposit. Call 752-2018, Guy.

192 Roommate Wanted

*200 A MONTH, >/i utilities Neat, non smoker, moderate or non drinker Call Doug, 756 9170.

194 Wanted To Buy

BASEBALL CAROS, Call 756 6101 or 752 9536 after 6:30pm, ask for Jeff.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANT TO BUY 4 aluminum wheels, 4-1988 full size 4 wheel drive Chevrolet truck. 524 4683.

W*NTED: Household items in good condition. Call 758-6858.

RIVER RD.. WASHINGTON

885.900. SANDLEWOD. You will fall In love with 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam. Hostess: Barbara Briley.

HARDEEACRES

$49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.

This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new. Separate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and , tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #314. Hostess: Pat Terry.

CRESTLINE BLVD.. CLUB PINES

847.500. BRAND NEW and perfect for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats feature IVz baths, refrigerator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Seller pays $2,0(X) closing costs. Turn into Shenandoah on Tobacco Rd. Turn left on Chesterfield. Hostess: Ella McGowan.

39C DUNHAVEN, WESTHAVEN

899,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered for relaxation and comfort, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, solarium, decks - close to the water Great tor two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled with geese, etc. #209. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

8230s. GEORGIAN BRICK sets a grand standard of quality living in Bedfprd. Custom designed, living room, dining room, den, study or fifth bedroom downstairs. Large kitchen, laundry room w/shower, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths plus 20x20 fabulous recreation room. Landscaping, double garage. #303. Pat Terry.

8179.900. KINGSBROOK. Traditional styling at its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with bay window, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. #361. Jean Hopper. 8179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. 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 8170*. 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. 1V^ acre lot size. 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.

$161,600. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, doubie garage and wooded private lot In Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Waik-ln closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. #70. Westhaven.

8159.000. 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 2Vi baths. Westhills. #75. Geep Johnson. REDUCED TO $159,500. This ranch is in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard. This four bedroom over 2,800 square feet with vaulted ceiling, wet bar and bookcases, microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room is sure to please. Lynndale. #231.

REDUCED $7,000! $140e. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home in great neighborhood. Fine quality and terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.

LOW 8140e CALL TODAY and let

us show you this lovely, executive home located In Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and bullt-ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded tot. Marie Davis.

8141.000. 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 cool wooded lot. Less than one year young.

$139,600. IF YOURE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2^/z baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a special. Call now and see. #67. Jean Harley. Loran Circle.

$58,900. HARDEE ACRES.

Nowhere can you find a nicer , bedroom, 1V4 bath home! Formal liv ing room, large greatroom, huge deck, fenced backyard and wired workshop. Excellent condition. #133. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

$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, 2 Vi baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry in kitchen. Wooded privacy. Windsor, Lot 62D. $136,500. SECLUSION IN LAKEWOOD PINES. Large 4 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, new workshop. Great condition. #179. $136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional family home features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage. #165. Cherry Oaks. It's new.

$128,500. LAKEWOOD PINES. R-O-O-O-M! This 4 bedroom ranch h a full basement with workst ble garage, fresh exter new roof. Great condltid tic storage and one acr|

Plenty of closets. #1280. $125,500-OUT OF THt convenient. Immaculate 1950 feet, three bedroom brick he Bells Fork on an acre. The ms house will love the heated wo|

Enjoy the walk-up attic and kitchen. Ella McGowan. #64.

$124,500. TUCKER EST/

Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with Its hardwood floor, firepiace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.

$117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home in Windsor! Al! formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large ing. #11. Geep $111,500. WE lovely homes exception. Ma large bedroi overlooking h more. CalfJud $109,800. VI over 1,700 squ garage. Double master bath and dining and separate u now! Windsor. #55.

$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. Sloped ceiling In greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low $100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

$101,900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here Is the one in Tucker Estates. Spacious 2100 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths, brick, double carport. Large wooded lot. New 12 x 12 workshop...with electricity and air. Two large family rooms. Conveniently located. All appliances and window treatments. Much more. Geep Johnson. 1301 Red Banks Rd.

MID $90s. LETS go see the one for you! New on the market. Remodeled home. Brick. 1,700 square feet 2 car carport. Cathedral celling, bullt-lns

$107,900. CLUB PINES. Country, in town, is yours In this spacious farm-house-style 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, large kitchen cooks will love, master bedroom down. #284. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

and much more. Great neighborhood located in Brittany Ridge. Cul-de-sac with room to play. Geep Johnson. UPPER $90. Beth St., Cherry Oaks. Family oriented? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths over 2,000 square feet with large master bedroom downstairs. Attic could be converted to playroom. Wet-bar and more. #178. Geep Johnson.

$98,500. CLUB 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 separate laundry room, deck. #285. Jean Hopper.

$94,900. PLANTERS WALK. Excefi tionally nice 3 bedroom, that features enorme with vaul eat w.

$155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,4(X) foot home in Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. #69. Host: Carl King.

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. See this quality-built home in quiet Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. 2 car garage and more. Tammie Daughety. #293.

UPPER $70*s. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few of the

$65,000. LOAN ASSUMPTION

makes this brick ranch with garage

needed here. Over 1300 sq. ft. plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Hwy. 33. Janet Hoskins.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

$89,500. DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning brick four bedroom contemporary on large, beautifully landscaped wooded lot: Motivated seller relocating. Ella McGowan.

$45,200. NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption. This 2 bedroom townhouse has lots of extras, designer wallpaper and window coverings. All appliances furnished with a 9Vi% interest rate. It wont last long. So Call today!! Janet Hoskins.

om, se

jing area line in Brittany bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsel. Just past Lake Glenwood on the left.

$92,500. CHERRY OAKS. With all 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 Jr.

REDUCED TO BEDROOM

wooded^::

pleasures you deserv 2 bath home on 2 I ' can be yours!! Liz $78.900. last; in this 3 bedri mint conditi fenced-in back ble garage and Briley

TREE

home

Youll love 18lil^|l^i^'and ces of this l#hve, 3 2Vi bath home thats nestles. Just outside the city. Its price IS attractive too! Jean Hall. REDUCED TO $76,900. THIS TRILEVEL 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 larage. #230. Mane Davis

room w/fireplace, playroom. Quiet neighborhood. Jean Hopper. Elmhurst. $68,900. 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. Azaleas and detached storage

building. Steve McLawhorn.

7,600. CONTEMPORARY styling this ranch plan in wooded

|dge special. Large greatroom, closets, 2 full baths, separate , closet and spacious dining

|lth 1300 square feet living area. Iwarranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunt-

100. LOOKING for wooded V? Large greatroom, outside with energy efficient heat ijow utilities and taxes and |near the hospital. Call now. ^ineridge.#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 room galore ' 1,524 square of

potential! ranch of?? iths, foriaii !tachec^, 46

'family a and outside

IhdlBjgl^andlewood. fato^Wfck has plenty ip'-fhe Wintergreen School iitional style and walk-in closets. #147.

$82,400. JUST COMPLETED in Arbor Hills. Over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window In dining area. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood. Deborah Schultz. Lot 51 Arbor Hills

$82,100. BUILT for you in Arbor Hills, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk-in in downstairs master, plenty of Inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #370.

$80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square feet, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom for family gatherings, walk-in closets, separate utility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. Cail now to select the decor. #236. $79,900. CAMELOT. Over 1600 square feet, this charming ranchstyle home offers room to breathe! Huge greatroom with raised hearth and woodstove Is a pleasant change from Excluding Ringgold Towurv for purcmtagu of llatlngu aold, bawd on nnnuni llatlnga for 198$.

9i _

$75,000. MULTIPJ

This 1,515 : fers a lot. 3 rooms, d well as storage, s bedroom <

3,400.

27 squa room with cjosefs ess to r uts, fori us kite

e. #39. Arbor Hins. Lot #1 $70s. Located in Riverhills, just utes from ECU and shopping. Trl-evel home in mint, move-in condition. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, lovely yard with fenced in back yard for your privacy. Marie Davis.

$72,100. ROSEWOOD. JUST over 1,300 square feet plus garage. Pitt Countys best buy in thia price range. Just compare, school within sight its under construction and you select the decor. #38.

OFFERED IN THE 70s. 3 acres of land in the country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream home has almost 2,000 sq. ft. formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Janet Hoskins. LOW $70f. LOT #28 FOXCHASE. New home in Foxchase. 1,325 square feet large central greatroom, master bedroom with access to deck and walk-ln closet, formar dining, galley kitchen with small nook area, outside storage too!

LOW $70s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and walk-ln utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. #40.

$69,000. 4 BEDROOMS just right for large family! Great kitchen, living

less than renting in

/beautifully decorated 2 master "-fcidroom 2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.

$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. #28.

$60,600. STONEYBROOK. Near

hospital. This attractive split level has foyer, step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath or step down to a private suite with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace. Janet Hoskins.

UPPER $50s. TWO STORY HOME

updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. #250. Univ. Area. John Moye, Jr. $56,500. BE COOL... In this centrally air conditioned 3 bedroom home. Family room with fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Beautiful trees embrace an oversized lot with carport and patio. Liz Samsel.

MID $50s TO UPPER $90a. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge. MID $50s. DONT WASTE TIME with yard work & upkeep. Theres lots of room In this spacious 3 bedroom.

Deborah Schultz, Broker,

2Vi bath townhome. All appliances & extras. Well located, in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Geep Johnson. Twin Oaks.

MID $50s. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with garage. Centrally located. 1,134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Ella McGowan.

MID $50s. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. 2Vi baths and private patio with privacy. #246

$55,900-853,900. 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,(XX) custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2'/^ baths and convenient to the pool. John Moye, Jr.

$53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.

$50s. 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, 1 Vi baths. Model unit, rrany extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

$50,000. TWO BEDROOM contem porary in Twin Oaks. On large comer lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16.

$49,900. OFF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. Neat, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Enonomical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and completely fenced backyard with large pecan trees. #233. Pat Terry.

$49,500. ATTENTION Veterans! Great starter home can be assumed by qualified veteran with low equity. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274. Marie Davis.

$49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many townhomes. With an open floorplan, fireplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms,

1 Vi baths, Call John Moye. #206.

$45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at Twin Oaks, a most convenient location. This two bedroom townhome boasts an enlarged patio, decorator drapes and a water filter system. Ella McGowan.

$44,200! SEE FOREVER...Enjoy

Completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlico River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samsel.

MID $40s. PICTURE BOOK LOVE-

LINESS..This Pamlico River is a paradise, whether by hook, camera, paintbrush or just basking in the sun...Cottage with one-half acre of waterfront property. This wont last long!!! Liz Samsel.

$42,000. THIS You've Got To See..Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Cali and let us tell you more! Brighten your futurel #14.

Liz Samsel.

$38,500. WILL RENT WITH OPTION to qualified party. With central heat & air, walk-in closets, 1,450 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and in beautiful condition. 10 minutes north of Greenville. #6. John Moye, Jr.

$35,500. DOLLAR for dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value and an in-town location. Call John Moye, 756-0604, for your private showing. Off Dickinson Avenue. #239.

..........355-4840

iMMHarity

7S6-0723

ASSOQAn

J4y$rdi

355-7140

ASSOCIAK

JmctHeikiM Sttva McUwhem JaMHall CerlKlnfl Pat Tarry 751-4447 754-0365 355-3047 754-1251 355-4424

$MKH RULTOR ASSOCIAH REALTOR REALTOR

JtaaHappar

754-9142

REALTOR

EllaMtGowaa

355-5439

REALTOR

Geap Jotuuaa 756-1719 IROKER

Taaaaia Daagliaty

524-5952 MHin

OPEN HOUSES 2-4

OPEN HOUSE - FOREST ACRES 1005 HARVEY CIRCLE - Come see this pretty brick ranch that nestles on over 3/4 acre lot and has over 1,800 sq. ft. The back yard is fenced in, and there's a separate laundry room, hardwood floors, fireplace and formal areas. $69,900. Directions: Take Hwy 11 toward Ayden-Grifton High, take left to Grifton. Forest Acres subdivision on right. Turn onto Chebistal and follow signs. Hostess: Diane Barnes, GRI.

OPEN HOUSE - SUMMERFIELD 903 PEED DR. Just like new. ready for new owners, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large kitchen and family room, great for a starting family. Fenced in backyard, great landscaping, large deck off back for cooking & entertaining. This one you must see to believe. Owners must move. Make us an offer. Your Host: John Conway.

OPEN HOUSE CAMELOT - 109 EXCALIBAR - This tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Camelot is sure to please. Its 1,540 sq. ft, include great room with fireplace, large dining room, and spacious kitchen with pantry and bay windowed breakfast area. House is immaculate and loaded with extras. $79,900. Your Hostess: Susan Likosar, GRI.

OPEN HOUSE - OAKMONT - 1908 FAIRVIEW WAY -

A dream 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. Hostess: Beverley Queen, GRI.

PRICE REDUCED

SHERATON VILLAGE - Excellent N.C. Housing loan at well below market rate is a bonus on this three bedroom, 2.5 bath townhome; greatroom has fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Privacy fenced in deck. Immediate occupancy and immaculate condition. Now $54,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

Broker on Call

Jeff

Boswell

752-9487

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41900 IHEMAMOOAH. QM Immalmaid praparty- 4 unHt cm bt purcbattd taptrtWy w m a package.

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RESORT USTINQS

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LOTS

209.000-16.2 Aerat-Alhn Road.

15,000-NICE WOODED Lol h Orawwdh't papular Baybm aabdMtion. Locahd an cuMawac tor phidy al

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14,500-NEW BUILOINQ LOTS-QM teadon; Wbdaigram School dhbhl; h h h acra tdaa. Bridany KdgaVLLbnllad number.

11.000-HORSESHOE ACRES Ud 21 BhckamHb Lam. On gaW eukdamc on al Shnhntbarg Rd. Lotly ratldiidhi daratopnwni ctea h haapHal and hopping-

11.000-CORNER eammarcial M on DiekkwM Ara. al Cabrmbh 66x143. Prhad al tea dwn am IwH hi

1000 aacb-Sam hh, SO X160, M Myrda Aa. and Chatlnul SIM.

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LOTS

Country - Near Ayden

UtS-.76MCfM $10,500 Ut7-.73 MOWS $10,500 Ut6-.7licfts $10,500 Utl-.l4McrM $10,500 9.0 MOWS $40,000

JONES PLANTATION

Uicitel 115 Hdte Hortfloaol of fflghmy 264 ByPa^Ma 1 thru 11.

Ut II,. 2.02 AcfM, $13,500. Ut *9, 4.20 Acm, - $13,000. Ut 12, 2.13 Aciws, $13,500 Ut #10, 4.70 Actm, $14,000, Ut #3, - 4.13 Acrts, $17,000. Ut #11, 0.11 Actm, $10,000. Ut #4,-4.00 Acras,-$17,500.

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FRESH ON THE MARKET

SINGLETREE - This spacious split level home awaits your inspection! If offers living and dining room, that opens onto deck, three bedrooms, den with fireplace and office area if neededl It has a heat pump and seller will give allowance to you to pick new carpet! Ask for Sue Dunn, GRI. CRS. 756-3500 or 355-2588.182,900.

RIVER HILLS Neat three bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan featuring a great room with cathedral ceiling, nice master suite, 2 full baths, utility room, kitchen with dining area and garage. $74,900.

COUNTRY LIVING with a FHA loan assumption as a bonus! Spacious ranch offers all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and 2 full baths. Also garage, deck and workshop on approximately 1.259 acres. $74,900. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

FARMVILLE. THIS ONE IS REALLY SPECIAL.

Located in a prestigious neighborhood in Farm-ville. 305 Church St. Lovely yard, sprinkler system, almost new roof, gas heat and central air conditioning. You will love the picture window and patio. Call Dick Evans for a "no obligation showing. $85,500.756-3500 or 758-1119.

FAIRLANE. PLENTIFUL BLUEBERRY BUSHES,

Weeping Willow, Dogwood and Pine Trees provide shade and beauty in this large fenced In back yard. Inside the brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and large eat-in kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead from the family room with fireplace onto a patio with custom seating. Over 1,900 sq. ft. of heated space, plus a garage with large utility room. Offered at $86,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Boswell. GRI.

COUNTRY - Beautiful older home nestled In a pecan grove on nearly 1.3 acres has been completely remodeled and offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces, huge kitchen with modern appliances, wrap around porch, maintenance free siding, beautiful heart pine floors and three out buildings. $92,500. Listing Agent; Jeff Aldridge, GRL CRS.

WINDSOR You will love the spacious floor plan in this three bedroom home offering great room with fireplace, formal dining room, roomy kitchen with tons of cabinet space and 2.5 bathe. 9105,000. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, QRI, CRS."WERE STILL PUSHING FOR A HOME A DAY SOLD IN 19891 WE NEED MORE HOMES TO MARKET. THINKING OF SELLING? CALL PITT COUNTYS SALES LEADER!

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenvilie, N.C. Sunday, July 30,1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

An impressive architectural monument to an early commercial tobacco venture in GreenvilleThe Brick Complex Of The Imperial Tobacco Company

A partial view from the railroad side of the facility reveals the tall smokestack and variations in building heights

Distinctive detailing adds interest to the office building

Activity that in the first six decades of the 20th century marked the operation of the Imperial Tobacco Company just off Dickinson Avenue has now subsided. But the large, two block plus long complex of brick buildings still sees service as the Greenville Storage Company, although the degree of activity is now considerably less than in the past.

And contrary to most places that have experienced a change in opera

tions, all the buildings, early and late, remain basically in their original condition.

The history of the Imperial Tobacco Company in full the Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain and Ireland Limited, begins shortly before the turn of the century.

In the latter years of the 19th century, the company, formed in England with subsidiary operations in Ireland for the pur^e of pur

chasing American tobacco, established its United States headquarters in Richmond, Va.

Within a few years, the Richmond office, in order to fulfill its assignment as a major purchaser of American tobacco, established a number of regional offices in the southeastern states.

Greenville, at the turn of the century a small southern town dealing primarily in agricultural com

The Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain & Ireland, Limited nameplate

modities, was selected as one of the locations for an Imperial Tobaccco office.

On May 13,1902, The Daily Reflector carried a lead story about the construction of the Iipperial Tobacco Company plant. The article noted that the main building was to be a two story structure measuring 65 by 200 feet, flanked by a 27 by 209 foot drying room and a boiler facility measuring 40 by 50 feet.

This plant would be considerably larger than any other in Greenville at that time, and would give employment to about 75 people, making it immediately the largest single employer in the city.

The Imperial Tobacco Company plant was built in a rectangular wedge of land between what is now Atlantic Street and the railroad.

The architect chosen to design the initial structure was H.J. Blauwelt of Richmond. A local man, Charles East, was the general contractor.

As the years passed and the cultivation of tobacco continued to grow in scale and importance to the Pitt County economy, officials of the Imperial Tobacco Company authorized additional structures built onto the original plant.

At first, these additions were added on land toward Dickinson Avenue. The last structure, built in 1964, was at the rear section of the land. During 1915-16 a tall, impressive smokestack was built, still in good condition today and the tallest structure in that area of town.

In general, the basic architecture entailed brick as the building material, with ample tall windows providing light and air. The Atlantic Street side of the building was the receiving area. Operations inside were focused on stripping and redrying cured tobacco for packing into hogshead for out-shipment.

On the railroad side of the buildings, large doors simplified the task of loading completed hogshead of tobacco onto trains. Also, at one point, train tracks led into the interior of the building for the purpose of delivering coal to a coal bin for the drying furnaces.

Decorative touches of double brickwork adorn the outer wall surfaces at many points. In the early years of making additions, a third story was added to the original two story section. With the exception of the simplified 1964 addition, the plant offers a typical commercial design prevalent in the first quarter of the 20th century, with the staggered height mixture of one, two and three story facades, all tied together with a unifying treatment of doors, windows and ornamental brickwork.

Early on, two smaller buildings were constucted across Atlantic Street, separate from the main complex. One is a two-story office building for officials, where paperwork was handled. Next to this is a one story building that was a garage for the automobiles of officials.

Interesting details of the office building are huge brick fireplaces wi^ insets of marble and a,(^ora-tiv canopy over the main entnnce door.

Over the years, the number of employees continued to grow, until at its peak, Imperial Tobacco Company had a sizeable roll of fulltime workers plus added workers during and shortly after the tobacco harvest season.

Unlike the situation common in a

(See IMPERIAL, D-3)

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

At left, the Small auto garage building and at ri^t the two story office building with the water tower'BeFind

A dense growth of iv^ mantles one area of a structure

The Associated Press/Bill Wagner

Big sand dragon

Joey Leno of Seattle works on the giant dragon which helped form the centerpiece of the new holder of the worlds record'for the largest sand sculpture. A Seattle group, Totally in Sand, organized more than 400 volunteers at the beach near Seattle to construct two large dragons whose long, narrow tails trailed for a long distance down the beach.

Nostalgia For An Old Hotel

EDITORS NOTE When movie stars headed for the wide-ope spaces to film their Westerns. they often stayed at the El Rancho Hotel in New Mexico. But just as the Westerns faded in popularity, so did the old hotel. Now it's trying for a comeback, counting on nostalgia for the golden age of Hollywood and a cowboy motif.

By Sue Major Holmes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GALLUP, N.M. It's a roster of the stars of yesteryear, with names like Errol Flynn, Humphrey Bogart, John Wayne, Maria Montez, Tom Mix. Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan, Lucille Ball.

The names adorn the doors of guest rooms throughout the El Rancho Hotel, which owes its birth to Hollywood.

The hotel was built in 1937 by the brother of movie magnate D.W. Griffith to house the actors and actresses who were then flocking to the wide-open spaces and red bluffs of northwestern New Mexico to make movies, mostly Westerns.

On famed Route 66, the hotel played host to the famous, the near-famous and the once-famous for decades. But as Westerns faded, so did El Rancho.

It went through a series of owners, finally ending up on the auction block in a bankruptcy foreclosure 50 years after its grand opening,

Gallup businessman Armand Ortega bought the one-time showplace for $500,000 and spent about another $500,000 restoring it. says his daughter, Amelia Ortega Crowther, manager-bookkeeper for El Rancho.

The hotel which looks a bit like an oversized ranch house reopened in May 1988, its original motto of Charm of Yesterday. Convenience of Tomorrow" intact in neon above the entrance.

The hotels huge, brick-floored, two-story lobby was restored to its Western flavor, a lariat surrounding the mirror behind the check-in counter, silver dollars embedded in the counter itself.

The lobbys centerpiece is a huge arched rock and brick fireplace into which the original mason cut a cardplayers diamond, club, spade and heart appropriate since there once was open gambling at the big hotel.

Near the lobby, on a wooden bench and a chair made of steer horns, sit wooden Indians. The lobby walls and railings are festooned with big game trophies, Navajo rugs and Indian and Western art.

A rustic, curving double stairca^, the carpeted steps made of logs sawed in half, flows gracefully up either side of the fireplace to a wide balcony that encircles the main room.

The walls of the balcony are lined with black-and-white photographs. There are scenes from movies filmed in the area such as Texas Ranger," starring Fred MacMur-ray. Jean Parker and Lloyd Nolan; Ambush," with Robert Taylor; The Streets of Laredo," starring William Holden and William Ben-dix; Rocky Mountain," with Errol Flynn; Colorado Territory, with Joel McCrea; Pursued," starring Robert Mitchum.

There are photographs dozens of them of stars such as the Marx Brothers, Alan Ladd, Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn, Kirk Douglas, Lew Ayres. John Russell of the television show The Lawman, Robert Taylor and the Fondas, Henry and Jane, across the balcony from each other.

Some photographs are autographed, often to Martin Hanks, the hotels first manager.

At one end of the balcony is a picture of Clair Gurley. A salesman, he was the first person to stay at El Rancho when it opened in 1937. Ms. Crowther says that when Ortega reopened the hotel in 1988, he invited Gurley back - and charged him the original $5-a-night price.

Today's rates range from $32 to $49.

The three-story hotel, still serviced by its original hand-cranked elevator, has 70 rooms. Each room is labeled with the name of a star who, research shows, probably stayed in that very room, Ms. Crowther says.

However, theres at least one exception.

Ronald Reagan stayed at El Rancho a couple of times while making a movie and filming Death Valley Days" for television, but Ms. Crowther says todays Ronald Reagan room is one that probably isnt labeled accurately.

El Rancho originally had a hierarchy of rooms, the best ones in an area by themselves. One of the best is now the Reagan room, but that probably has more to do with him

The Associated Press/Steve Helber

Eastern Shore roundup

Volunteer firemen herd a group of wild Assateague Island ponies down the beach to a corral during the final roundup prior to the annual pony swim on the Virginia island. The ponies are herded across the Assateague Channel each year where a few are sold at auction to pay for the care of the wild animals.

Archaeologists Still Digging Id An Ancient Syrian Oasis

being president than being a star.

Id guess Ronald Reagan never stayed in the Ronald Reagan room because he wasnt an A star, Ms. Crowther says. He was a B-movie star."

The hotel keeps jelly beans, Reagans favorite snack, in the room. And if someone orders the Ronald Reagan sandwich from the dining room, that, too, comes with jelly beans.

There are rooms with the names of Jimmy Stewart, Robert Taylor, Groucho Marx, W.C. Fields, Doris Day, Jack Benny.

Ortega, Ms. Crowther says, once joked about ordering a pay phone for the Jack Benny room, in keeping with the running gag about the stars stinginess.

Ms. Crowther says guests often ask for a room named for a particular star.

The choices also include the names of Lee Marvin, Lee Remick, Claude Akins, Betty Grable, Rosalind Russell, Burt Lancaster, Elizabeth Scott, William Holden, Irene Manning.

Ms. Crowther admits she doesnt know who all the stars are Irene Manning, for instance.

The rooms have been refurbished to close-to-original state, Ms. Crowther says. One of El Ranchos previous owners had paneled them, but Ortega had the paneling ripped out and the walls replastered white.

He also had the rooms furnished with rustic-looking furniture, such as beds with wagon-wheel headboards.

Several rooms have the original furniture, the light oak oiled after being rescued from under a thick coating of chocolate brown paint.

All the rooms have ceiling fans, since air-conditioning was not put in when the hotel was originally built half a century ago.

It does have air-conditioning now, so guests no longer must go out onto the roof to get a breath of cool air as they did in the old days.

Among the photographs displayed on the second-floor balcony is one showing Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, stars of The Sea of Grass," sitting on El Ranchos roof with the movies director, who is not identified.

The guest rooms now have tiny bathrooms, added in an early renovation. Except for rooms for big stars, the original hotel did not have bathrooms in each room, but rather had baths down the hall, Ms. Crowther says.

Since its reopening, El Rancho mostly has played host to ordinary folk. But there have been a couple of stars.

Michael Gross of televisions Family Ties" ate at the hotels dining room one day. And Goldie Hawn stayed at El Rancho last summer on her way from Santa Fe to California.

She was very nice, Ms. Crowther says. She stood in front of the fireplace and let people take pictures, and signed autographs."

By Kerin Hope

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALMYRA, Syria - Archaeologists have been excavating this ancient oasis for more than 50 years, but it will take 30 more before the full splendor of Palmyras temples, tombs and colonnades is restored.

Lines of weathered columns gleam golden against green date-palms. Hundreds more lie buried in the sand, along with piles of huge stone blocks dating back 1,800 years to a time when Palmyra was the center of a kingdom on desert caravan routes.

If we brought in bulldozers, we could clear the site in sbc months, but wed also destroy much evidence needed to assess the citys role in history, said archaeologist Khaled Assad, the site director.

Doing it slowly means another generation of work by Syrian and foreign excavators.... But well also be restoring as much of the ancient city as possible.

Polish, French, West German, East German and Japanese archaeologists are digging in different areas of Palmyra.

Syria, where human habitation has been traced back 150,000 years, is an archaeological treasure house

of the remnants of countless civilizations that have flourished and fallen throughout its history.

About half of ancient Palmyra, about square miles, has been unearthed.

Its Syrias top tourist attraction, drawing more than 70,000 visitors a year.

Palmyra was important because it was the hub of the jietwork of caravan trails that carried silks and spices from eastern Asia across the Roman province of Arabia to the Mediterranean.

But its rebellious Queen Zenobia challenged Romes authority. The city was plundered in 272 A.D. after she was captured during a long siege.

Palmyra is a unique site.... Its a great responsibility and we have to look after it, restoring the architecture, bringing it back to life, said Culture Minister Najar Attar.

This year, conservators finished renovating a 3,000-seat amphitheater overlooking a colonnaded main avenue where plays, concerts and youth festivals will be staged.

A tall arched portico forms the backdrop, flankea by deep-set doorways and pillars made of limestone hauled from local quarries.

Palymra boasts very lively Roman architecture and its public

Turncoats Tomb Found

By Mimi Mann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABUSIR, Egypt He was an ancient Egyptian turncoat, backbone of the pharaohs government one day and strong right arm of the conquering Persians the next.

Most of what the world knows of Udjahorresnet comes from inscriptions on his statue in the Vatican collection, which boast of his calculated opportunism and the power his treachery won him.

But its a tale without an end the finale missing, the last lines obscured.

Now, in the depths of a desert burial maze, Czechoslavak scientists are finding clues to the fate of one of pharaonic Egypts dastardly personalities.

Almost 60 feet down, at the fcfot of a central shaft cut through soft petrified clay and filled with sand, the team discovered a burial chamber.

What a shock to see his name, Udjahorresnet, in such an unexpected place, away from his home in the Nile delta, away from his Persian connections, said Miroslav Verner, head of Egyptology at Charles University in Prague.

It was thrilling, Verner said. His name is what all Egyptologists learn first when they study the Persian takeover of Egypt.... He was s dark personage, a man known for' his betrayal.

Verner has been field director since 1976 of a Czechoslavak archae ological mission in Abusir, an an cient burial and religious center 18 miles southwest of Cairo.

Mission scientists discovered a series of rubble-filled shafts in 1981 on a site misidentified 150 years earlier as a pyramid ruin. Vemers 10-man team and colleagues from the Egyptian Antiquities Organization began excavating last November.

Udjahorr^net took few chances in life and fewer in death. The maze of shafts he commissioned used a traditional method for repelling robbers by filling shafts with sand, and was more intricate than others found in Egypt.

He was a trusted official of the 26th-dynasty Pharaoh Psamtik III, then turned up as colonial administrator after Cambyses of Persia conquered Egypt in 525 B.C.

Little is known of Udjahorresnets later life.

The last we knew of him, he was leading an Egyptian army to help the Persians under Darius I, Cambyses son, put down internal strife, Verner said. Then he disappeared from history. The final lines on his statue are imaged unreadably and no tomb was ever found.

That obscurity may be about to end.

In the limestone chamber at the bottom of the Abusir shaft, ex

cavators found a megalith-sized sai'-cophagus sheltering an inner coffin with decorated sides. 'They bore the name Udjahorresnet.

The chamber held neither a mummy nor major funerary articles, but Verner said team members found five small statuettes with the names of Udjahorresnet and his parents, and a list of his titles. Since the 1960s, the pjramid-domed sands of Abusir have yielded several major finds to Czech archaeologists: the oldest papyri found in Egypt, the oldest hall with standing columns and several spectacular statues dating from the fifth dynasty, more than 4,000 years ago.

Once considered a stepchild of its famous neighbor, the Giza Plateau, Abusir became one of Egypts most exciting archaeological sites.

Because of his important titles Egypts chief physician and overseer of the royal navy and Greek mercenaries Udjahorresnet would have been a-^man in the know when me Persian invasion came, Verner said.

History doesnt record his exact role, the archaeologist said, but the next thing we know after Egypts defeat is that this man was part of the Persian regime, close to Cambyses: his man in Egypt, you might say, highly rewarded for his new loyalty.

Udjahorresnet even boasts ... that he put together Egyptian titles for the new Persian ruler. He was a 100 percent quisling, an opportunist.

His statue, obtained by the Vatican collection 200 years ago, is thought to have left Egypt with the Roman Emperor Hadrian early in the second century.

Hadrian was a restless traveler and protector of the arts who appropriated the beautiful and strange to adorn the imperial villa at Tivoli near Rome.

buildings are superbly planned, said Asif Bahnassi, a recently retired director of antiquities who supervised the restoration.

Weve re-erected more than 150 columns as well as many masonry blocks. ... You can feel the sense of spaciousness and grandeur.

When excavations started in the 1930s the villagers of Palmyra lived in the ruins of the huge temple of Bel, the Babylonian equivalent of Zeus, king of the Gods in Greek mythology.

They were resettled in a town that now has a population of 30,000.

The only modern building among the ruins is the 12-room Hotel ^nobia dating from 1918, mentioned in many Middle East travelers memoirs.

But its unlikely to be torn down because it happens to stand in the courtyard of a temple to the rain god Belshamin and doesnt overlie anything important, Assad said.

Last year, he said, Syrian archaeologists pulled 30 pieces of really beautiful statuary from an underground tomb dated around 98 A.D.

In that period, wealthy Palmyrenes buried their relatives in family tombs decorated with portraits of the deceased in sculpture and wall painting.

The excavators are still looking for a likeness of Queen Zenobia.

She doesnt appear in the archaeological record although we have a good deal of information about her. ... Her career was recorded in detail by Roman historians, Assad said.

The site of her palace has been identified, but a later Roman emperor, Diocletian, razed its remains and built a military camp there some 30 years after the city was captured.

In the 3rd century. Palmyra won tax breaks from the Romans that helped boost its commercial importance.

In addition to its markets for luxury goods, the city operated a network of caravan hostelries at 15-mile intervals equivalent to a days journey. Palmyrene merchants owned ships that sailed in the Persian Gulf.

But Zenobia provoked imperial anger by asserting the citys independence after her Arab husband, Odeinat, died.

She was very ambitious for her son, Wahballat, but she was also a strong peftonality in her own right, Assad said.

Called the most beautiful woman in the Orient, she wore Roman purple and addressed her troops on horeeback like an emperor on campaign. She followed political developments in Rome and hired a Greek philosopher, Longinus, as an adviser.

Zenobia was seized by the Romans near the Euphrates river, while riding a camel to seek help against the Emperor Aurelians siege of Palmyra.

According to some historians, she was taken to Rome where she married a Roman senator and lived in a villa at Tivoli.

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A Pocket Of Species Preservation

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30.1989 D-3

By John Platero

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH KEY LARGO, Fla. - A walk in the w(k^ with state botanist Jeanne Parks is a rare opportunity to view a part of Florida nature shes trying to save from extinction.

Little known and rarely visited, Ms. Parks domain is the Key Largo Hammocks State Botanical Site 764.7 acr^ of land the state purchased piecemeal over the last three years.

We are quick to talk about environmental threats in the tropical forests of other countries like Haiti and Brazil, she said, picking her way into the area dog-legged off U.S. 1 in southeastern Dade County.

But look at the Florida Keys -only seven percent of the original forest is left, said Ms. Parks, a 13-year veteran botanist with the Florida Park Service, as she stopped to admire butterfly orchids growing on an old buttonwood tree.

Of particular concern, she explained, are the animals, birds, reptiles and plants imperiled by en

croaching development and a growing population.

There are more rare, threatened and endangered species on this one piece of property than any other single piece of property in the United States, she boasted, while ex-amming a large hermit crab crawling near the stump of what once was a huge mahogany tree.

Her records list 71 such species shes verified since the Department of Natural Resources decided to staff the property last December . year with Ms. Parks and two law enforcement park officers.

The most significant endangered species here is the American crocodile, a reptile that can weigh up to 700 pounife and measure 15 feet in length.

There are only an estimated 500-600 left, with less than 100 of them still breeding, she said. Another rare reptile on the property is the Eastern indigo snake that can grow to nine feet long.

Its the only snake that is able to recogni^ its handler and it is easily domesticated, she added with a grin.

Following a trail used by poachers before the land became state property, Ms. Parks points to a dead tamarind tree stripped of its bark.

One man admitted stripping hundreds of trees for the bark wmch is used in Santera ceremonies. Theres a demand for this, she added pointing to nearby flora, as a bush medicine source. Its the same as Caribbean shores.

The park service is not yet pro-inoting the site as a tourist attraction and prohibits vehicles from roads carved through the mangroves by those who illegally dumped trash and garbage for years.

Were still cleaning up and learning whats here. We only allow people to walk on the roads, not on the trails, because were trying to get the illicit activities (poachmg, garbage dumping and smuggling) under control.

The desolate shoreline here is known to be a prime entry point for drug traffickers.

A primary responsibility Ms. Parks has here as a botanist is to ensure nature has enough to survive. Two endangered species under her

Monitoring N.C. Sea Turtles

The National Park Service is currently involved in a long-term program of monitoring sea turtle use and nesting activity along the beaches of Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

Depending upon the species, sea turtles are listed either threatened or endangered within North Carolina and the seashore is taking precautions that sea turtles under its care are well protected.

Each year, between May and October, approximately 60 miles of beach are patrolled by park rangers and trained volunteers. They travel the beach looking for crawls or evidence where a female has emerged from the sea during the night to lay her eggs.

Many times these crawls do not lead to nesting activity and are termed false crawls. False crawls can be due to any number of reasons, including human distur

bance. During 1987 and 1988, the seashore reported about two-thirds of all crawls to be false crawls.

Rangers, finding a nest after a crawl is located, determine if the nest site is safe. Safety factors analyzed include historic beach erosion rates, potential for overwash during a storm, and levels of human activity.

If there is danger to the nest, it is carefully excavated, the eggs are counted and then re-established in a safe location. Rangers monitor nests which are found, following a countdown which is started from the date of laying.

At day 50, the area around each nest is closed to aU vehicle and pedestrian use; tire ruts and other irregularities are smoothed out in the sand. Additionally, if any artificial lighting bathes the nest area, the owners are asked to mask the light at night, as hatchlings will travel towards a bright light source when

No More The Sturdy Spreading Chestnut

By Lorene Frederic

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FLORENCE, Ala. - Under the spreading chestnut tree, the village blacksmith lies....

If the poet who wrote those words, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, returned today, he would be hard put to find a blacksmith under a spreading chestnut tree. Maybe an apple or black walnut, or even a chinquapin tree. But not an American chestnut, spreading or otherwise.

Theyre gone, said Dr, Mitchell Burford. The American chestnut is almost extinct.

The once-common tree was practically wiped out by a blight during the 1930s and into the 1950s, leaving only scattered specimens around the country. Many are familiar with the blights attack on the tree, but few are aware of the time and fervor being spent in efforts to bring the chestnut back, Burford said.

In this, two programs are promising, he said. One is an attempt, through genetic engineering, to develop a tree resistant to the Asian fungus that destroyed most of the chestnuts in the United States. The other is concerned with rendering the fungus ineffective by infesting it with a virus.

Burford says the mission is important.

These were among the tallest trees in the world, towering 90 to 100 feet. Pioneers planted them as they went west. Our literature is full of them, he said. They used to comprise probably 24 percent of our hard wood forests.

The wood was good, lasting longer than redwood. It was high in tanic acid, a preservative. And the nuts were good food for human and wildlife.

Burford, chief of pathology at Eliza Coffee Memorial Hospital in Florence, is not directly involved in the research, but is an ally through membership^ in the American Chestnut Foundation and through personal acquaintance with many of the researchers. He has attended conventions of the foundation and visited some of the research sites. He is a member of the Florence Tree Board and locally involved with urban forestry.

He said the Chinese chestnuts, sold in stores, are not as tasty as the American variety and the tree does not have the same timber value. A research group in Tenn^ee is hopeful of crossing the two, breeding out the chestnut blight, then back-crossing them to breed out most of the Chinese strain. The new tree they envision will have all the best

traits of the Ammcan tree and the fungi resistance of the Chinese chestnut.

The research has brought notoriety to a more or less neglected subject. The February 1989 edition of Progressive Farmer ran a feature on the American chestnut. According to the article, old timbermen called it the Redwood of the East.

Carson Brewer, writing in the Knoxville News Sentinel for December 1988, reported on the attempt by University of Tennessee scientists to return the chestnut to the Great Smoky Mountains. Austin Peay State University included the chestnut in a special publication about nuts in the Land Between the Lakes.

Leon Bates, senior botanist with the Tennessee Valley Authority at Muscle Shoals, says the American chestnut was once widespread in northwest Alabama. There are still remnants of old chestnut 1<^ in the woodlands near my house in Florence, he said. One of our biologists saw one at Yellow Creek large enough to have burs.

He said the fungus girdles the chestnut, destroying the living cell layers just under the bark. This interrupts the flow of food substances from the leaves to the root and the tree succumbs.

The fungus is believed to have entered the U.S. about the turn of the century from Japan. Burford says it had made serious inroads on the chestnut population by the late 1930s and had almost eliminated them by the 1950s.

Burford said recreating the American chestnut will take years. A lot is going on, he said. Research has picked up. In Tennessee theyre doing some work with the Tennessee Valley Authority. There is one big project in Minnesota.

But this will take a long time. Researchers retire. They die. We need a pro^am that transcends individual lives. The American Chestnut Foundation was organized because something was needed to pull everything together.

DIRECTOR RETIRES NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas D. Nicholson, director of the American Museum of Natural History for the past two decades, recently announced his retirement.

He has assumed the title of director emeritus and will remain active as a consultant to the museum.

William J. Moynihan, executive assistant to museum president George D. Langdon, was named vice president and c&ector. ^ ,

they emerge. A successful hatch depends upon the young turtle hatchlings finding their way to the ocean rather than to the nearest street light.

From day 50, each nest site is monitored daily until hatching is observed. Observation provides rangers with data or hatch success, an important indication of the health of the sea turtle population. If a monitored nest site hasnt hatched in about 85 days, it is excavated to learn the fate of the eggs and to determine any causes for nest failure.

The Cape Hatteras National Seashore enjoyed reasonable hatch success during 1987 and 1988, with success rates as high as 99 percent. The 1988 succs rate was 72 percent, lowered by three unsuccessful nests that suffered unexpected overwash and predation.

This years nesting season is currently under way and results are incomplete. At this time, seashore rangers have documented 17 nests and 37 false crawls.

Visitors coming upon nesting sea turtles, or finding crawls, are asked to contact rangers at visitors centers or ranger stations to report locations. Doing so helps to contribute to increased and healthy sea turtle populations.

For reporting nests or for further information call 473-2113.

Imperial

(Continued from D-1)

number of North Carolina mill towns, Imperial never built housing for employees. Instead, they lived mostly in houses nearby. At one time, however, the com[my maintained a number of rooms within the plant to house traveling personnel who did business with Imperial.

An interior modification not visible from the outside was that of adding a substantial basement in one area of the building. One note of interest is that the Imperial Tobacco Company plant had its own generator that provided electricity for operations prior to the time that Greenville was able to furnish electric power for large commercial operations.

After 75 years of operations. Imperial made a decision to close the Greenville plant. The plant was sold in February, 1978.

In 1981, Earl Wilson purchased the property and renamed it the Greenville Storage Company.

None of the machinery or equipment remains inside the building, Wilson explained. However, the interior walls and floors remain intact. Theres a lot of beautiful detailing both inside and outside the building.

Frequently, Wilson said, students of design and architecture from East Carolina University come to study this plant as a typical commercial facility of the first half of this century.

A native of Wake Forest, Wilson for a number of years was a teacher/coach, first at Snow Hill, then at Appalachian State University before coming to Greenville where he taught and coached at Aycock, then at Rose High.

The Imperial Tobacco Company plant is a remarkably solid, well-built structure with some highly interesting architectural details, he said. A couple of proposals for use of the facility other than for storage have surfaced, but only tentatively. One idea was to convert the plant into a shopping mall. Another suggestion has been to renovate it for use as the Pitt County jail because of its sturdiness and ample space, but nothing definite has been decided.

Whatever the future may hold for this sizeable commercial architectural treasure of Greenville, it stands now as an impressive workplace monument in the earlier history of Greenville.

jurisdiction are the Key Largo cot-tonmouse and woodrat that live in nests burrowed into spongy leaf layers on the ground.

My responsibility is to maintain the natural system. I have to know what animals and plants need to survive and then decide if what is available is enough. Thats what scary about this job. I want the natural systems to survive.

Some species, she said, cant coexist with humans.

As an example, she quietly points to a pair of man^ove cuckoos, chirping in a poisonwood tree. As soon as they detect humans, they fly off.

Other rare birds nest on a 300-foot jetty in the Atlantic.

We cant pressure our own little tropical forest here, said the 37-year-old conservationist.

Cautiously avoiding a manchineel, an extremely poisonous tree that can be fatal to humans, she stops to watch a fluttering Schaus swallowtail, a large butterfly.

This is the only place in the world where youll find the swallowtail. Butterfly collections are valuable and not everyone has one of those, Ms. Parks said of the endangered invertebrate.

Working from a Nike missile base barrack disbanded in April 1979, Ms. Parks continues to explore the property.

Ill probably find more endangered plants and Im checking our trees with the American Forestry Association. Shes discovered that the largest inkwood in the country grows here.

The state is trying to buy more property to expand this site. Some of the owners dont want to sell. 1 try to convince them that this will be their park.

Costumes of officials

The Associated Press

Supporters of Nationalist Party candidates in the ruling partys first primary election in Taiwan wear traditional costumes of Chinese officials. The recent primary was to select candidates for a December legistative election.

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To appear in Wilson

The Red Clay Ramblers, a North Carolina string-band, will perform in a concert in front of the Wilson County Courthouse on August 1. The musical program, free and open to the public, will begin at 6 p.m. and will also feature the group Swift Run. The affair is sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson.

New Officers Elected For Pitt-Greenville Council

Civil War Registers Available

For the first time in many years, Volumes I-VIl of the best-selling North Carolina Civil War Roster will soon lxavailable.

Acclaimed by two leading Civil War historians as a magnificent achievement" and "the finest state roster ever published," North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster, is a new, comprehensive roster of all North Carolinians who served during the Civil War.

Published by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Divi'iion of Archives and History,-the individually indexed volumes contain the names and service record of thousands of soldiers who are ancestors of people living in North Carolina today.

To date 11 volumes in the projected 17-volume "North Carolina i loops" series have been published. However, due to the great popularity of this roster. Volumes 1 through VII have been out of print for a number ot years.

Now. the Historical Publications vSection, in cooperation with Civil War book dealer and publisher Tom Hroadtoot of Wilmington. i reprinting a limited number of <\ich of these seven volumes.

The reprints of Volumes I-VII will incorporate new and corrected in

formation in extensive addenda sections, which average about 35 pages in length and contain an average of 1,000 service record entries.

Each reprinted volume will cost $35. plus {wstage and tax. The reprinted editions of Volumes I and II may now be ordered, and it is anticipated that all seven volumes will be ready by the end of 1990.

In addition, 100 sets of Volumes I through X of "North Carolina Troops will be offered at a cost of $314 plus postage and tax.

A limited number of separate addenda sections for insertion in earlier printings of Volumes I-VII of North Carolina Troops will also be available. The addendas to Volumes I, II and III are now ready, and all seven should be in print by the end of 1990.

Addendas will sell for $4.50 per section, or $31.50 for the set of seven, including postage and handling.

The newest volume in the Civil War Roster series. Volume XI, which contains the names and service records of the approximately 7,000 Confederate soldiers who served in the 45th 48th Regiments, N.C. Infantry, is available for $27 plus $3 postage.

"North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster is a source of information

Mexican dancers

South of the border dancers from Mexico are among those performing through August 6 in the 1989 Folkmoot USA festival being held in western North Carolina, with headquarters in Waynesville. The Mexican dancers are among groups from India, Yugoslavia, New Zealand, Sweden, France, Italy, the USSR, and Czechosolvakia to be performing during the festival.

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for scholars, local historians, amateur and professional genealogists and Civil War buffs.

To obtain an order form tor reprints of Volumes I-VII, separate addendas, ten-volume sets, or the new Volume XI, write to: Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Do not send money with requests for order forms.

Lawn Critters

RALEIGH A menagerie of humorous critters by Chatham County artist Clyde Jones is now installed on the front lawn of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Fashioned of old tree stumps, roots, and found materials that include bicycle reflectors and artificial flowers, these creatures signaled the beginning of a summer of folk art at the Museum.

They are part of an exhibition called Signs and Wonders: Outsider Art Inside North Carolina, organized by the museum.

Also on the lawn are two 30- to 35-foot-tall wind machines, fanciful constructions by Vollis Simpson, a Lucarna resident. The wind machines, constructed of steel and adorned with pieces of used highway signs, have a patriotic red, white and blue paint and are designed to rotate and move in the wind.

A large African head, sculpted by Jeff Williams of Salemburg, and a totem pole, carved by Arliss Watford of Ahoskie, have also been installed.

These works of art will remain on view on the museum grounds through the end of October.

For more information, call the museum at 833-1935.

New officers and board members were elected at the recent annual membership meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

President of the board of directors is Eileen Van Houten. Van Houten is an attorney specializing in contract and corporate law. This fall she will join the faculty of East Carolina University to teach business law.

She served as co-chairman of the Arts Councils Super Sunday program in April. She and her husband, -Dr. Peter Van Houten of White Op-thalmology, moved to Greenville last year.

Phil Flowers, president and CEO of the real estate firm of Flowers and Associates, is vice-president of the council. Flowers is a board member of the Pitt County Development Commission and the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina.

Treasurer is Steve Blades, administrator of the Department of Family Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. This is his second term as treasurer.

Artist Dot Daughtry is the councils secretary. Daughtry, a graduate of Duke University, has been a professional artist for 14 years. Her husband, Hugh, is with NCNB.

New board members are Jo-Linda Sanders, Laura Ellis and Frances Young. Sanders is the owner of LandMasters Real Estate and Distinctive Framing and Fine Art. She also is treasurer of Evergreen Inc. and president of Eastern North Carolina Business Network.

Young serves as the chairman of the Bethel Harvest Festival and a member of the board of American Cancer Societys Pitt County Chapter. She was selected as Bethels Citizen of the Year in 1987.

Ellis was the 1989 chairman of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival and was selected as the Volunteer of the Year by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. She has a background in public relations.

Continuing their terms as board members are: Dorenda Bryant,

John Chaffee, JoAnn Eakin, Betsy Imsande, David Morris, Emmy Whit^ead, Jack Steelman, Larry Seigler, Kathy Taft and Billy Walls.

EILEEN VAN HOUTEN

Man Collects Cigarette Butts

By Lorenz Wolffers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERN, Switzerland - Others may collect stamps, coins, picture postcards or vintage cars. Pietro Ballinari collects cigarette butts.

Whenever he spots someone puffing on a cigarette he doesnt recognize, he gets restless.

May I have the stub? he asks

politely, after consulting a computer printout to be sure it isnt listed.

If the stranger complies, he is asked to fill out a tiny form listing his name, date and place of the encounter. Ballinari then carefully stashes the note and the butt in his briefcase.

Ballinari, 43, who had his last casual cigarette when he was still a lad, says it all started nine years ago at an inn in the Old Town of this cap-

Mark Rothko Paintings On View At The NCMA

RALEIGH Four paintings by Mark Rothko from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., are now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art through October 22 in an exhibition titled Mark Rothko. After Ocotber 22, one of the canvases will remain on extended loan to the museum for exhibition in the Twentieth Century galleries.

Mark Rothko (1903-1970) was a leading figure in the Abstract Expressionist movement which developed in the 1940s in America and remained a dominant artisitc movement for two decades.

Born in Russia, Rothko immigrated with his family to Portland, Ore., when he was ten, and was in college before he decided to become an artist. His early work was dominated by Surrealism as he

Book Award To Sheppard

Sheppard Memorial Library has been awarded two sets of The Libra^ of America, the series that American Heritage magazine called the most ambitious effort ever undertaken to put the best American literature into the hands of the general reader.

The library received the two awards, each valuded at $750, after submitting an application to the Library of America. Funding for the grant is being provided by the North Carolina Humanities Council and the Mellon Foundation. One set of the books will be made available at Carver Library and one set will be added to East Branch Library.

Each branch will receive the 38 volumes already published in the Library of America. Thereafter, the remaining 22 volumes will be sent in regular shipments over the next four

years for an average total of five volumes per year.

The Library of America is a non-)rofit publishing program that )egan in 1982 as an unprecedented effort to produce the collected works of Americas major authors in a uniform hardcover series.

Seed money for the program was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Ford Foundation. Among the works already published are the writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson, William Faulkner, Benjamin Franklin, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Jack London and Mark Twain.

The books are printed on acid-free paper, have sewn bindings covered in cloth and are extremely durable. The Library of America series are sold through bookstores for $27.50 to $35 per volume.

strove to explore and express human emotions in his art. He arrived at his mature style, the floating rectangles of color, around 1950.

Two of the four canvases on view, Number 8 and Number 11, are transitional works executed in 1949 that reveal much about the way in which the artist resolved questions of form and content.

His mature style is represented by the other two canvases, Sketch for Mural H. from 1962 and Untitled from 1961.

The four paintings in the exhibition were a gift to the National Gallery from The Mark Rothko Foundation.

Bonnie Clearwater, chief editor of Visions Art Quarterly and former curator of The Mark Rothko Foundation, will present a slide talk on the artists work titled Mark Rothko: Tragedy, Ecstasy, Doom, at 3 p.m. Sunday, September 24. The slide talk is free and open to the public.

The exhibition is supported by the Business Friends of Art. For more information call 833-1935.

ital when an ashtray filled with butts of various brands aroused his interest.

A statistician with the Institute for Psychology at Bern University, he felt collecting butts might satisfy his yen for doing the unusual with methodology. ' \

In starting a collection, he say^ it is important to decide wM criteria should apply.

For him, that means no butt can be plucked from an ashtray. It must be obtained by request from the person who chose to smirfte it.

His first acquisition was a Gitane Jaune, a strong French cigarette that required little search. The olx jects of his special pride are the butts he brought home from travels overseas.

Da Qian Men, Flying Horse, Jawa Moskva Sputnik and A1 Capone Pockets are among his favorites.

Some 500 meticulously categorized butts from 30 countries fill albums of the kind normally used by numismatists. All butt data are stored in his personal computer. > Ballinari says the cigarette industry seems to be running out of names,. But new products of .the same brands may have filters of different length, thickness or structure, so he doesnt worry about the future.

I am confident, he says, that eventually the collection will grow to more than a thousand.

Why does he record the names of the smokers?

I am interested in the person associated with the specific stub, he says without further elaboration. I would not buy a rare cigarette in a specialized shop and then ask a friend to smoke it.

Most people he has approached handed him the butt without ado. Only two or three, he says, flatly refused.

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Book News That Thomas Wolfe Question Again

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Hansy Jones

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

10 are banning to hear the familiar midsu ling to do! need only direct their children to library where they will find a wealth of ideas <

midsummer refrain the new book % good things

Parents who are Tteres nothi

shelves at the library where they to de when theres nothing to do! la Kitchen Fun the editors of Owl and Chickadee magazines in-tfooce children to the fun to be had right in their own kitchens - making du^urs out of leftover chicken bones, creating puppets out of ice and even biBl^ a volcano that really erupts.

Ad that s not all, T^ere are iMovative indoor games, clever magic tricks using everyday utensils and recipes for unusual (and delicious) home made treats.

117^ contains fun facts or special questions to t^t your wits.

With fuU-color photographs and clear, easy to follow instructions this book is Sure to entertam and challenge. Great for a rainy afternoon.

* For youngsters who have access to a personal computer, BASIC Pro-jp'amming for Kids introduces the computer keylxiard and sample pro-in B^IC for simple and advanced applications, logically arranged to Instve step-by-step mastery, with appropriate references to all major hardware - Apple, Atari, Commodore Vic 20, 64 or Pet, Texas Instruments, Tigex Smclair 1000 and Radio Shack TRS-80. gferacterizing comjputers as totally obedient, extremely stupid and infi-patient, BASIC Programming for Kids demystifies computers and ^^s the reader to have fun with the computer while learning the fun-dainentals of programming concepts. This'is a great beginning for future OM^ter whizzes - and might help some grown-ups, too.

-Tllaking and Using Your Own Weather Station by Beulah Tannenbaum may well spawn some future meteorologists. This simple, easy-to-unders-tand book explains how to put together six simple instruments, from a barometer to an anemoneter, for a home weather station.

It also shows how to use these instruments to study, record and predict weaiher. What causes acid rain, tornados, flash floods, lightening, thui9lerstorms and hailstorms? Whats the difference between a hurricane an^ typhoon? All these questions and more are answered in this revealing booCthat can make a weather forecaster of anyone who tries.

ISs is just a sampling of the multitude of ideas for exciting things to do to be fdpnd on the library shelves.

By Leslie Dreyfous

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - When Thomas Wolfe died suddenly in 1938, he left behind a 10,000-page mishmash of a manuscript tlmt eventually wound up divided in three and served up as his last works.

Literary scholars have ctebated for years whether The Web and the Rock and You Cant Go Home Again really are Wolfes work. They and a subsequent volume of short stories were carved from a trunkful of jumbled pages.

Its a literary crime, said John Halberstadt, a Wolfe fan and literature scholar. He was shocked when he learned through research that his favorite authors last works had been extensively rewritten by an editor at Harper & Brothers (now Harper & Row).

Halberstadt spent the better part of the 1970s at Harvard Universitys manuscript library tracking and cataloging changes the editor, Edward Aswell, made. He based his Yale University doctoral dissertation on his findings.

In his paper, The Making of Thomas Wolfes Posthumous Works, Halberstadt charged that in patching together the works, Aswell scrambled sequences, reordered chapters, made deep cuts, added his own words and in some cas^ blended separate characters into one.

His allegations reignited a controversy that had flared intermit

tently since 1962, when Richard S. Kennedy, a Temple University pro-fessOT, published a similar study. Once again, the provenance of Wolfes work was being called into question, and the Wolfean establishment was again choosing sidf.

Wolfes hometown paper. The Asheville (N.C.) Citizen, in a banner headline in the early 1980s, asked: Thomas Wolfe - Who Wrote the Last Books?

R.W.B. Lewis, a Pulitzer Prize-winning professor at Yale and an adviser to Halberstadt, wrote in his report on the dissertation: In years past, I have often taught The Web and the Rock in American literature courses; after reading Halberstadt, I would not dream of doing so again. It would be teaching an unacknowledged and profoundly misleading hybrid.

The literary world has been aware of Aswells impact for years and it is generally accepted that he did the best he could with what he had, Kennedy said in an interview from his Pennsylvania home.

But Halberstadt says the works are fraudulent and should include a clear note explaining the heavy-handed editing. When he tried to publish his thesis and make his charges public, he says he was denied the right by Paul Gitlin, the executor of Wolfes estate.

So he decided to publish an article based on his research in The Yale Reviews autumn 1980 issue without the requisite permission from theAReflectr Review

A Recommended N.C. Travel Source

^rth Carolina Traveler: A Vaca-tl^rs Guide to the Mountains, Piyjhiont and Coast. Edited by Gin-ny ^mer. Chapel Hill, N.C. Ventar Press, Inc. Paperback, il-lu^ated, 362 pages, $9.95.

those who like the in-d^mdence of selecting their own travel spots, while still knowing whS to expect, North Carolina Traveler is a book worth serious ccmderation.

fitch of the authors paid his own wa^in order to maintain objectivity wh^ visiting the accommodations amj restaurants presented. Price ra^gs of expensive, deluxe, moderate and inexpensive are given in thC3ntroduction. They are used as reftjence points in all restaurants antl^ccommodations reviewed.

Bnef histories about each town or citjScovered are given. Nags Head gotjts name from the trickery of local Bankers, natives of this area who; in the late 1800s would hang lanterns around both the necks and tails of their horses. Skippers, assuming their boats were headed towip*ds safe harbor, would run aground on the shoals. Their cargos werfi pillaged by the native Bankers.

. IiiQustrial and natural products are mentioned. High Point has 125 furniture manufacturing plants. It got the name High Point because it was the highest point on a new railroad line built in the 1850s.

! North Carolina is first in number of things other than flight. Winston-Shlem artist and patrons formed the ^ons first arts council in 1949.

Residents of Old Salem created the Souths first public water works in the 18th century.

Perhaps you thought California had our nations first gold rush. Wrong, according to this publication. On a Sundy morning in 1799, John Reeds youngest son found a 17-pound gold nugget. By 1803, Reed and his partners discovered a 28-pound gold nugget, which began the first gold rush in the United States. Today, one can visit the Reed Gold Mine 30 miles east of Charlotte and pan for gold. Vicks VapoRub was invented by Lunsford Richardson, a Greensboro pharmacist in 1912. Pepsi Cola was concocted by C.D. Bradham, a New Bern pharmacist in the 1890s. First called Brads Drink, it was sold in his drugstore.

Those interested in period architecture will be delighted with the variety of building sites covered: the Chowan County Courthouse (1767), is considered the finest Georgian courthouse in the South...and the oldest courthouse in continuous use in the state; Hope Plantation near Windsor is an example of architecture in transition between the Georgian and Federal styles and Blandwood Mansion, home of former governor Motley Morehead, located in Greensboro, is the oldest example of the Italian -yilla style of architecture in America.

Practical suggestions are offered throughout to minimize unexpected surprises encountered in unfamiliar surroundings. Ticket prices, handicap access, hours and addresses are

stated: Fishermans Wharf, Daily specials are agreeable to the wallet; Queen Annes Revenge, childrens menus are available; Sandpipers Trace Campground, Pets on leashes are permitted; Elizabeth Inn, Children staying in the room with parents are free; Biltmore Estates, set aside at least half a day for your visit to the estate and if you boat in the Great Dismal Swamp, dont trail fish vouve caught over the side of your boat alligators find them an easy meal.

In the appendix, toll-free numbers for major hotel chains are given. Ferry schedules, hunting and fishing license requirements, complete addresses of state parks, and an address for a free book evaluating handicap access at all tourist sites are an added convenience.

Individuals seeking information specifically about most areas of Eastern North Carolina must locate another source. On brief occasions the authors do acknowledge the existence of eastern areas by entries such as: Many visitors drive from Washington or Greenville, making Bath a day trip. When discussing our states coastal area, Jacksonville is not mentioned. Surely the huge military installations located there might appeal to some travelers.

A strange entry is apparent in a comment concerning Raleigh: Its unusual to hear a Southern accent.

Is this the Raleigh most of us know?

Despite its gaps, the multitude of useful information offered appears to have been carefully researched by the authors. This book is recommended as an excellent travel reference and general interest source.

ADELE GRIER

Records Set At Sheppard

Sheppard Memorial Library established several new records for use during 1988-89. Library circulation totaled 440,046, representing a 6 percent increase in use over the previous year.

Of the items borrowed, 398,328 were books and 41,718 were audiovisual and other non-book materials.

The library collection grew to its highest point in history with 144,425 books in the collection. During the year, 9,213 new books were added to the shelves of the library system.

The number of registered borrowers in the library system reached an all-time high of 25,0%. This represents a two percent increase in the number of registrants, and means that one out of every four residents of Pitt County has a Sheppard Memorial Library card.

A total of 220,137 pMple visited the various library facilities during the year, marking a 12 percent increase in attendence over 1987-88.

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manuscript library and copyright owner of the papers. That got him banned from Harvards Houghton Library, where the worlds largest Wolfe collection is housed.

Neither the Wolfean establishment nor the executor of the authors literary estate looked kindly on Halberstadts approach. But he says his campaign to have the full manuscript published commercially so doubters can see for themselves Aswells impact on the novels has been gaining steam.

Last month, he was permitted to give a lecture on his theories during The Thomas Wolfe Societys annual mating in Cambridge. Halberstadt said he had applied repeatedly over the last decade and took this years

nod as a sign that he was coming back into the group's good graces.

Gitlin, who has been executor ol Wolfes papers for more than 2<i years, says his opinion ol Halberstadt has not changed.lie's not a scholar. ... he's a publicity hound. Gitlin said in a telephone in

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A scene from Shakespeares Macbeth

A &E Cable Network To Air China Series

NEW YORK Arts and Entertainment Cable Network will devote 23 hours of programming in October to the people and events in China. While daily reports detail the unrest that a decade of increasing openess has unleashed. A&E's programming will attempt to put these events in perspective with documentaries plus a much-heralded example of modern Chinese cinema.

The exclusive programs to premiere during A&E's October look at China include:

Red Dynasty, a three-part documentary tracing 40 years of the Peoples- Republic of China, From the post-war revolution through the years of Chairman Maos iron-willed dictatorship into the slow modernization of this vast nation, Red Dynasty illustrates Chinas past and present. It will include an up-to-the-minute conclusion featuring exclusive BBC footage of the current crisis and will air Monday nights, October 2, 9 and 16 at 9 p.m. and Saturday evenings, Oct. 7,14 and 21, at 6 p.m.

The Yellow River is a three-part journey down Chinas 3,000 mile Yellow River. As the viewer follows this mighty waterways path, an ever-changing glimpse of real life in China is captured onscreen, from frenzied urban sprawl to centuries-old village life. Airs Monday nights.

Non-Fiction Contest Details

CARRBORO Johnathan Yardley, Pulitzer prize-winning critic and columnist for the Washington Post will be the final judge for the first annual nonfiction writing competition sponsored by the North Carolinas Writers Network (NCWN) and The Independent.

According to Marsha Warren, NCWNs executive director, entrants should submit essays that capture the character and essence of North Carolina culture. The persuasive essay should focus on 1) something that has changed and how you feel about it. or 2) something that has not changed and how you feel about that. Winning entries will be published in The Independent, pending approval of the newspapers editor. The Independent reserves the right to forego publication: first place $200; second place $100 and third place $50, Preliminary judges are Katherine Fulton, editor of The Independent and Bridget Booher, features editor of Duke Magazine, Submission guidelines are:

Open to North Carolina residents.

Submit two copies of the 2,500 maximum word manuscript, double-spaced, on x 11 white paper.

Do not include name anywhere on manuscript.

Submit one typed cover sheet with your name, address, telephone number, the title of the piece you are submitting and word count.

Retain copies of your manuscript; manuscripts will not be returned,

SASE for a list of winners.

Entry fee must accompany manuscript: $2 for current NCWN members, $6 for nonmembers. NCWN annual memberships are available for $20, $25 after September 1, and you may join with this entry.

Deadline: October 1, 1989. Entries postmarked after October 1 will not be gonsidered. Winners will be announced in December 1989.

Submit entries to: Creative Journalism Competition, North Carolinas Writers Network, P.O. Box 954, Carrboro, N.C. 27510.

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HIGH POINT From August 4 throu^ September 30, the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will present a festival of classic theatre four professional productions of plays. The festivals 1989 Main Stage season features 40 performances at High Point Theatre, 220 E. Commerce Avenue, in rotating repertory.

William Shakespeares Twelfth Night, a romantic comedy of twins, fools and lovers, will open the season on Aug. 4; Henrik Ibsens drama, An Enemy of the People, in an adaptation by American playwright Arthur Miller, will open Aug. 11; George Bernard Shaws satire featuring the chocolate cream soldier, Arms and the Man, is to

open Aug. 25, and Samuel Becketts mysterious Waiting for Godot is set for Sept. 1 in a production featuring limited onstage seating.

Twelfth Night will also be performed Sept. 28-30 at the Stevens Center, 405 W. Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, immediately after which Twelfth Night will travel on a six-week eight-state Southeastern tour.

Twelfth Night will be directed by Louis Rackoff, with set and costume designs by Joseph P. Flauto and an original score composed by David Bishop. Rackoff will also direct Waiting for Godot, for which Madeline Cohen will design costumes and Gary Dartt will design the set.

Guest directors for festival 89 will

be Alex Dmitriev for An Enemy of the People, and Geoffrey Hitch for Arms and the Man. Ray Recht and Christine Turbitt will design sets and costumes for Enemy.

For Arms and the Man, Gary Dartt will design sets and Madeline Cohen will design costumes. Lighting designs for the season will be the work of Thomas C. Hase and Todd Hensley.

Pre Views, the festivals pre-performance discussions will again be hosted for festival patrons at the High Point Theatre and Stevens Center one hour before each season performance.

The eight-week 1989 North Carolina Shakes^are Festival Main Stage season includes Tuesday-Sunday 8 p.m. evening perfor

mances, and additional Saturday and Sunday 2 p.m. matinee perfor-!_ manees. Six 10 a.m. weekday morn-, ing matinee performances of; Twelfth Night are also scheduled; exclusively for school groups in! mid-September. I

Tickets to Festival 89 perfor-; manees are $16 for adults and $13 for! students and senior citizens. Groups! of ten or more may save 20 to 40

. percent on tickets, through a variety; of purchase plans. ;

A complete and detailed season! brochure is available. Inquiries,; ticket orders and brochure requests; may be made by calling 1-800^2-' 6273 within North Carolina, or by. writing to: NCSF, P.O. Box 6066,! High Point, N.C. 27262. ;

( 4

New Orleans Jazz Funerals March Again

Oct. 2, 9, and 16 at 8 p.m. and Sunday mornings Oct. 8,15 and 22, at 11 a.m., A&E Journeys.

Yellow Earth is an award-winning dramatic film, detailing the changes in a small Chinese town as seen through the eyes of several different citizens. This two-hour film premieres on A&Es Screening Room, a weekly anthology of international cinema Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 9 p.m., repeating Sunday, Oct. 8 at noon.

One Village in China is a detailied visit to a typical Chinese community. This documentary shows family structure, the roles of men and women, religion, morality and more insights on the Chinese peoples way of life in three hour-long episod^. The program is the first presentation of an all-new A&E weekly series, Footsteps. Each week Footsteps will take viewers on a journey throught the past and present, through the eyes of noted anthropologists and archeaologists. One Village in China airs Fridays, 0-t 6,13and20at8p.m.,ET.

Memories of China features u expert Kenneth Ho and British I' personality Hilary Minster sampling the exotic cuisine of China. Also in this two-part salute are visits to a silk factory, a tea plantation and fan factory. Airs Mondays, Oct. 23 and 30, at 8 p.m., ET on A&E Journeys.

EDITORS NOTE - Its as endemic to New Orleans as the Mardi Gras bacchanal and the strip joints on Bourbon Street. While the Dixieland jazz funeral fell out of favor for a while, ,the old funeral bands are now back on the march, strutting their stuff with a syncopated send-off for the departed.

By Hugh A. Mulligan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - The jazz funeral is making a comeback. For $1,200, more or less, the Olympia Brass Band will wail you out to the graveyard, slow and sad, then cut you loose in ragtime and let The Saints Go Marching In.

The more or less depends on the location of the cemetery.

In New Orleans, the overground vaults are just about full, so we got to go by van to cemeteries out in the suburte, says Harold Dejan, who for 30 years has mournfully swayed and stnitted with the word leader stamped in gold on his black funeral cap. But well go anywhere. We just played a funeral in Hattiesburg, Miss. Young girl called me and said her daddy so wanted to go that way. A farmer up in Minnesota has got us written into his will. Lots of folks have.

Just turned 80, Dejan is delighted at an upsurge in burial business from a younger generation that once scorned Dixieland as Uncle Toms tom-tom.

Everything is lovely, he drawls (frequently). Funerals are picking up again. Sometimes we do two, three a week. Black, white, pink, purple, it makes no difference. We

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Farmville

Auditions

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Community Arts Council is making preparations for the fall season of entertainemnt. In this connection, auditions for Larry Shues play, The Nerd, will be held in the Arts Council building on Main Street, Farmville, on two dates.

Audition times and dates are: August 6 at 3 p.m. and August 7 at 7:3^.m.

'nie Nerd, a comedy, requires a cast of four men, two women and one boy between the ages of 8 and 11. It will be presented at the end of September.

Interested persons are to call the arts council at 573-3832 for additional information.

play for anyone who asks.

Years ago, I did three funerals in a day. The lodges and benevolent societies all had burial policies. Some folks joined just sos theyd have a band at their funeral. It came with a $50 policy.

Wed march out to the graveyard, then parade the organization back for $1.50 or $2. The leader got an extra dollar. Now with the union Id have to pay my men $40 or $50 for that same funeral, and the leader gets double.

Live business is even better. Besides playing weddings, baptisms, French Quarter nightclubs, steamboat cruises, Mardi Gras parades and balls, the old funeral bands are hard pressed to keep in step with the conventions coming to New Orleans and the fad for jazz breakfasts and luncheons at hotels and restaurants.

The growth of the hospitality industry makes it tough to get a band together around here, says talent agent Harry MayTonne, who helps the Olympia with out-of-town bookings.

The band has made 28 European trips, played for several heaib of state and every president since Lyndon Johnson. It has appeared in movies like the James Bond film Live and Let Die and donned white caps and gloves to welcome Pope John Paul II at the New Orleans airport.

Jazz, jazz, the music-loving pontiff exclaimed as Dejans alto sax wailed the counterpoint on Lord, Lord, You Sure Been Good To Me, his theme song. Also, he avows, the story of my life.

Dejans father the biggest drayman in New Orleans gave him a clarinet for his 8th birthday, but his love of music came frorri his mother, who had heard Jenny Lind and Adelina Patti at the French opera house.

When his brother Leo got a gold trumpet - the doctor recommended it after taking out his tonsils Dejan wanted a gold saxophone. But Daddy said that would cost twice as much, so I started work at the Japanese Gardens out in Milenberg the next week and paid for that sax in three months.

In his living room cluttered with trophies, old band hats and faded snapshots, memories of those dance pavilions and speak-easies out on Lake Pontchartrain glitter like the diamond in Jelly Roll Mortons front tooth:

Milneberg Joys from a barrelhouse piano. Kid Dry pumping up a trombone stofm over those bootlegger boats bobbing at anchor. Big Foot Philips on di^s. Papa Celestins horn airborne on South Rampart Street Parade.

Dejan was 12 years old when he worked at the Japanese Gardens.

Hey, son, buy you a drink?

Whiskey, Id order, and the boss would pour me some cola in a Japanese teacup and put 50 cents aside. Only made $2 a ni^t, but the tips were great. They hired me because most of them cats couldnt read music.

Dejan was still in short pants and hid a tuxedo under the porch to sneak off after dark to the College Inn in Storyville, those fabled 38 blocks set aside by alderman Sidney Story for sin and syncopation.

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sure then dump it into a tin can under the table. At Mahogany Hall, you took off your shoes. Didnt dare scratch up that beautiful floor. Dejans gaze rested on a yellowing photograph of trumpeter Milton Batiste, his assistant leader, with Louis Armstrong and King Oliver. I call them the three kings. I remember the night Louis left Tom Andersons annex on the comer to go with Oliver in Chicago.

Later Sidney Bechet went off to join Josephine Bakers Revue Negre and became the toast of Paris. The sweet silver of his soprano sax echoed in classical fugues by jazz buff Igor Stravinsky. Bechets brother Leonard, a good dentist and fine trombonist, stayed behind and rendered jazz a singular service.

Dejan told how trumpet great Bunk Johnson lost his lip and was reduced to chopping sugar cane, until Leonard rejuvenated him with a new set of choppers.

Dixieland evolved from two cultural strains in old New Orleans. First came gens de couleur, free people of color, who were ie artisans and shopkeepers in the days of French and Spanish rule. Military bands were the vogue, and the aristocracy kept Creole mistresses in maisonettes in the Vieux Carre, the old quarter, and showed them off at elegant qua(h*oon balls.

Refugees from slave uprisings in Haiti and Santo Domingo settled uptown, above Canal Street, and quickened the musical pulse with African rhythms and a voodoo beat.

Jim Crow laws after the Civil War brought an end to Creole Hi^ Society, memorialized in a refrain from a Sousa march, and forced a fusion of the two musical styles.

A heritage of French and Spanish names illuminates Dixielands. discography: Celestin, Bechet, Batiste, Dejan, Alphonse Picou, Lorenzo Tio, Manuel Perez. To this day, Mayronne points out, almost all the old black musicians in the Quarter are Catholics.

This may explain why the jazz funeral, dramatically accelerating from somber sadness to triumphant gladness, resembles in its rich rituals the old Latin Requiem Mass.

On the way to the undertakers, you pick up the organization and pla^ some beautiful gospel songs, Dejan explains. Bye and Bye, Until That Moment Comes, Over in 'The Gloryland any of those lovely old dirges. (Dejan, like most jazzmen, pronounces it dodges.) When the body comes out, the band marches ahead of the hearse and plays nice and soft to the church. Just A Closer Walk With Thee. Meet Me, Savior. Sometimes you wait two hours, in the heat or the cold, for the preacher to get finished.

The beat picks up a bit to move the procession toward the cemetery: Im On My Way. What a Friend We Have In Jesus. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.

We never play the same dodge

ly keeps t through bandsman the coffin

twice unless the widow reouests it,! says Dejan. Hie echoing brass and; pounding bass drum draw a second ^ line of impromptu mourners out of! the side streets, off the stoops, from! the bars and cafes. Kids rush from' doorways clutching a bugle or a battered trumpet.

At the graveside, the tempo is real sorrowful. Like keeners at an Irish wake or Jewish elders come to sit shivah, the band is there to weep.

Amazing Grace. Tremulous. Stark. A clarinet cry for pity piercing the heavens. Saxophone sighing. Tuba and trombone throbbing, sobbing in counterpoint. Long doomsday dnunrolls. Between wailing solo improvisations, the melc reappearing like sunligl the trees. Its as if each saw his own name on plate.

As Sidney Bechet put it in his' autobiography: The remembering and the waiting and the suffering, and lo(rfng at ^t sky, watching the' dark come down thats all inside the music.

While the gravediggers shovel dirt over the casket, only the muffled! beat of the snare drum leads the' mourners out the cemetery gates. ' Then a block or so away, Dejan; - continues, you cut that body loose and jazz it up. Oh Didnt He Ramble. The Saints Go Marching In. Like I say, everybodys happy coming back from a funeral. Especially the widow. Shes got the policy.

The secimd line b^ins to prance' and dance through the band, wing-' ing it wild with their own instruments. Grand marshal Anderson Minor stomps and struts and sways, waving an enormous silk parasol.

Disrespectful? Not at all, says Mayronne. Its sound theology. The deceased has gone to glory. Weep no more. Life goes on.

Even the grand marshal, he explains, is not a fun figure. He functions as a blocking back, cutting a path through the jostling crowd so the trombonist or trumpeter doesnt geta busted lip.

Not too long ago, militant blacks > complained, sometimes threateningly, that conventioneers were making a carnival out of jazz funerals. Dejan disagrees.

The tourists make everything lovely. Sometimes French and English cats, maybe a Swede, ask if they can join in. I say Come on, man. Now theyre playing in the clubs around here. Some even bought buildings. And those kids you see hustling a horn around the Quarter, well their daddies were in! my band. A new generation is coming off the streets, out of that second line.

Dejan played his most memorable: funeral gigs for free.

Theres no charge when a musician dies,. he says. Biggest I ever saw was for Al^onse Picou. Kid Howard got a fine send-off. Papa Celestin died in December, some years ago. Lord, it was cold, cold when we cut him loose on Louisiana Avenue.

Elise Witt and Small Family Orchestra

Small Family Group To Perform Today In Final Park Concert

Todays Sunday in the Park concert, the ninth concert in this summers series of outdoor attractons, is the final offering for the 1989 season.

The featured group for todays concert is Elise Witt & Small Family Orchestra from out of Decatur, Ga.

The performance is being co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the FolkArts Society of Greenville, and is made possible by a grant from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and the Grasssroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, plus assistance from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation.

The concert will begin at 7 p.m. at the amphitheater on the Town Common along First Street. Admission is free. Patrons can bring folding chairs, pillows, quilts or other outdoor items to facilitate listiningease.

In the event of rain, the concert will be held at the same hour in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Members of the Elise Witt & Small Family Orchestra number five Beth Heidelberg, Rick Ruggles,

Charleston and the Red River Revel in Shreveport, La.

In Norm Carolina the ensemble is well known for appearances at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, the Black Mountain Festival in Black Mountain, and for the FolkArts Society in Greenville.

The ensemble has recorded three albums for EMWorld Records and are the subject of Notes from Nicaragua, an award winning television program by George King. The ^oup has also been featured on National Public Radio and PBS television broadcasts.

Small Family Orchestra has been praised by music critics such as John Pan Preles in the New York Times who called the players among the best, and Maggie Jordan, a critic covering Spoleto who wrote the wide variety of songs and the harmonious manner in which Small Family Orchestra delivers each musical piece delights all ages.

PAINTINGS ON LOAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art has lent 35

Steve Harris, Elise Witt and Mary* paintings of South American Indian Witt. Their style of performance is subjects by the 19th-century U.S. ar-

centered on five-part vocal harmonies with a wide range of instruments including the French horn, mandola, fiddle, flute, clarinets, cello, authharp and guitar.

Since their first venture in touring in 1980,, Small Family has performed extensively in scattered ocations from Lincoln Center in New York to the San Ramon coffee farm in Nicaragua, from a Vermont elementary school to the Spoleto Festival in

tist George Catlin to a series of South American museums through December, as a cultural presentation of the United States Information Agency.

The museums which will host the traveling exhibition are Mexicos Museo Franz Mayer in Mexico City, Argentinas Museo Nacional de BeUas Artes in Buenos Aires and Chiles Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Santiago.

Carolina Today Calendar

The Neuse River Raft Race and information from grain dealers are among* the topics to be aired during the coming week ove* the Carolina Today show.

The morning show airs each weekday momine from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV9, Greenville and is co-hosted oy Slim Short and DiAnn Bowen.

The calendar for the coming week, all times a.m.,' is;

Monday - 6:40, New Bern American Cancer Society Dance-a-thon; 7:15, J.T. and Judy Adams, Worthy is the Lamb; 7:25, N.C. Watermelon Festival; 7: 40, Dr. Janavoka, urow surgeon.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, special music; 7:25, United Way; 7:30, George Summerell, ladies King Mackerel fishing; 7:40, Neuse River Raft Race.

Wednesday - 6:40, education spotlight; 7:15, special music; 7:25, Dr. Wheeler, preventing heart attacks; 7:40, Dr. Don Jacob & Richard Patrick, N.C. Home Owners Association.

Thursday 6:40, Parker Brothers, grain dealers; 7:15, special music; 7:25, Romona Goode, outstanding news award from Americas Jr. Miss; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday 6:40, Pitt County helmet program; 7:15, special music; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 30,1989 0-7

Irish Exporting An Electic Musical Mix

By Ben Dobbin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUBLIN, Ireland Tlie musically chic Irish, basking in the dory of the Grammy-winning U2 rock band, are exporting an eclectic mix of talent typified by the distinctive styles of three female singers.

From the hi^-tech lyricism of Enya to the seductive quasi-jazz of Mary Coughlan and the {Huik-edged punch of Sinead OConnor, Irish music has gwie far beyond fiddles, folksiness and lilting brogues.

I dont think its anything to be feeling guilty about that were not all carrying green leprechauns on our backs when we go on the road, said Coughlan, who sings about adultery, religious tyranny and urban chaos.

The propulsion of Dublins U2 by the 1985 Live Aid music extravagan-

industry which enables those Irish who succeed on the world stage to keep roots at home, recording in dozens of newly built music studios.

Dpite a Time magazine cover, and inspiring millions of youngsters with their highly contemporary songs about dn^ abuse and racism, ti four-man gnwp remains based in the Irish capital. So do pop balladeer Chris de Burgh, the Van Morrison-style mysticism of Hothouse Flowers and emerging rock bands such as Aslam and ^mething Happens.

Windmill Lane, Dublins leading music studio, handles the home stars plus such major overseas talents as Def Leppard, Status Quo, Elvis Costello, Steve Winwood and Terence Trent DArby.

Irish artists used to have to beat down agents doors in London and New YoA. Now a concert at the

Baggot Inn, Dublins grimy, at-za to the top of the rock music heap mospheric music mecca, may at-helped open the door for other Irish tract half a dozen British and U.S. favorites swking world stardom. talent scouts.

This used to be a culture of The spotlight on Ireland also has begrudgers - successful people brought Irish traditional music to a

pop singles chart in November.

Her crystalline voice is often layered, as many as 100 times, with harmonies and counterpoint melodies and wrapped in synthesizer swathes of instrumentals varying from clarinet and tin whistle to Burundi drums.

Enya, 27, short for Eithne Ni Bhraonain, started out with Clan-nad, a folk-rock family band famous for its electrifying theme music for an adult TV version of Robin Hood.

She works from a backyard studio in the Dublin suburb of Artane with sound recordist Nicky Ryan and his wife, Roma, who writes lyrics sung in English, Gaelic and Latin. She shrugs off descriptions of her music as Celtic New Age, transcendental or commercialized Irish mysticism.

There isnt a category for it, Enya said in an interview. For me personally, its got every title thats possible.

Sinead OConnor, 22, who also

always had to leave because they couldnt live with the smallness, the

conservatism. That has changed, changed forever, says amon Dunphy, author of Unforgettable Fire: The Story of U2.

Disc jockey Paul McKenna of Londons Capitol Radio says Irish pop musics appeal is its originality and thoughtfulness.

It is a backlash against designer pop, he said in an interview. Radio listeners hear that and say, Wow! thats the way music is

wider record-buying audience, but often fused with rock, jazz and other influences by artists as varied as Paul Brady, Enya, The Pogues and DavyStnllane.

Spillane mixes the rhythms of Celtic reels, rock and bluegrass using uillean bagpipes and boghran drums with saxophone and electric rhythm sections. The London-Irish Pogues combine traditional acoustics with post-punk irreverence.

Enya draws on traditional and

defies

plaudits

meant to sound.Its predominantly classical styles in her album

music that is fresh, more natural, Watermark, an electronic soundless image-conscious. scape that has sold more than 2 mil-

U2s triumph has fueled a lion copies worldwi^. One track,

multimillion-dollar domestic '

music Orinoco Flow, topped the British

pigeonholing, has won for her self-produced debut lbum, The Lion and the Cobra, a largely autobiographical exploration of adolescence. Her trademarks are a shaved head and a harrowing, defiant voice that expresses emotions in tonal leaps and swerves.

Coughlan, 32, who sings soul with a Galway accent, has built a solid reputation across northern Europe through three albums and frequent touring.

The likes of U2 and Sinead and myself work hard to build up a live following first, she said from her new base of Howth, a fishing village overlooking Dublin Bay. I dont, think any of those bands that are successful in the charts have ever gigged in their life. Its purely mag

azines, videos and disco.

Theres always been pop music around, but I dont think its ever been as bad. Anything thats good thats been in the charts in the past five years has been rereleased oldies.

Coughlan sings about prostitution, junkies, alcohol abuse, relationships theyre all political in their own way. In My Land Is Too Green, she pokes fun at the dominance of the Roman Catholic Church in a stat that outlaws divorce and exports its problems for foreign solutions - a reference to Irish women who have to go to England to have abortions.

The Northern Ireland conflict still provides fodder for songwriters, but the anti-British republican ballad tradition carried on by Christy Moore is now contrasted with tragic, non-sectarian interpretations.

The Pogues, championing the innocence of 10 Irish people jailed for Irish Republican Army bombings in Britain, wrote of being Irish in the wrong place at the wrong time. The song was banned last year by some British radio stations which feared it might be interpreted as giving comfort to the IRA.

In Sunday Bloody Sunday, U2s lead singer Bono laments: The trenches dug within our hearts -And mothers, children, brothers, sisters torn apart.

Up here we sacrifice our children To feed the worn-out dreams of yesterday, echoes Northern Ireland-born Paul Brady in his folk-soft rock album Back to the Center.

Ireland is able to hold its head up now as much as anywhere else, said Dave Fanning, Irelands foremost rock deejay.

Greenville Girl To Compete In Pre-Teen Event

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On August 8, just a few days after her nth birthday, a Greenville girl.

The affair is the Miss Hemisphere pageant, Jhe 25th in the series of pre-teen pageants held at the Fon-tainbleau Hotel hosted by the city of Miami Beach.

Shannon Renee Tyndall, will be in Miami Beach, Flwida for a wek-long competition.

To Enlarge N.C. Symphony

Competition

ShaniHH) will be competing in the pre-teen division against other young girls who qualified as regional finaliste from the U.S., Canada, Puerto lUco, the South Pacific and the islanded Guam.

RALEIGH Tbe North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. will bi^n in 1992 to host a major international young artists competition for string players, due to a $100,000 endowment grant recently awarded to The North Carolina Symphony' by the Kathleen Price and Joseph" M. Bryan Family Foundation of Greensboro.

The Price-Young Artist Competition has taken {riaee since 1971 t^ut on a smaller scale. In the past, the competition has been yearly and offered prizes of $3,000, $1,000 and $750. The new competition will take place every four years and offer prizes in the $10,00^12,000 range.

The new competition will have no citizenship requirements so it should bring in competitors from all over the world. As in the earlier Bryan Competitions, the winners wiB be given opportunities to p^orm in concert with The North Carolina Symphony. The new competition will also provide wimars with performance opportunities with other orchestras.

Another feature of the enhanced Bryan Young Artists Competition will be having the final round dl the competition as a public performance with The North Carolina Symp^ny.

The purpose of the competition is to help identify talented artists under 30 who are emerging and may later develop innfessional ^careers either as soloists or as professional ensemble performers.

The Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Foundation is a private philanthropic foundatum with interests in the arts, education, health, human service, public interest, religion, youth and other fields.

Competitors will display their choice in costumes and will showcase their talents in music and dance. Winners will receive over $350,000 in scholarships, international goodwill tours and other awards.

Shannon attends Greenville Middle School, where she is an academically gifted student. She is the daughter of William Earl and Sharon Tyndall.

Being a competitor in youthful competitions is nothing new to Shannon. The piano in her home that she practices on is packed to overflowing with more than 30 trophies r cups, plaques, statuettes and oto forms of awards she has received over the past several years. ^

She has garnered these in the areas of dancing, singing and modeling in a variety of entertainment and fashion events.

Dandng is her favorite type of entertainment - tap, jazz, and in particular, dogging.

Her tato likes to play the ^tar and a grandfather, Earl Standi, has for years led his own country-western band.

Shamvm qualified for the international pageant in Florida through held in

preliminary competitions Greenvilfe and Kinston.

Shannon Tyndall is to compete in Florida

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The North Carolina Anniversary Stamp

By Syd Kronish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina, with a proud heritage and history of independence and progress, will be honored on a new stamp celebrating the 200th anniversary of its statehood. The commemorative is the latest issue in the Constitution Series.

The stamps design features white bracts of the dogwood. North Carolinas state flower, against a black background. In the upper right comer, the denomination 25 and USA appear in two lines of white type. Beneath the floral illustration, in black type, is November 21, 1789 the date on which North Carolina ratified the U.S. Constitution. North Carolina is printed below in large red letters.

The U.S. Postal Service points out that the stamp is the second of three issues to be dedicated in North Carolina this year. Two America the Beautiful postcards The Seashore,, recently issued, and The Woodlands, scheduled for August release - are the states other 1989 issues.

Bob Timberlake. a North Carolina native, created the design. He was also responsible for the designs of the 1980 Christmas contemporary issue and the 1988 South Carolina Statehood commemorative in the Constitution Series.

The delegates at North Carolina's Constitutional Convention were among the last to vote in favor ol ratification. But their forefathers were the first to establish an English settlement in the Colonies.

Twenty years betoie settlers reached Jainestown. Va.. and over 30 years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, Mass., the first English attempts at colonization in America were made on Roanoke Island in present-day North Carolina. The Roanoke settlements mysteriously disappeared sometime between 1588 and 1590.

First-day cancellations are available in the two usual methods. In either case, the deadline is Sept. 21.

Collectors may buy the stamp at a local post office and affix it to their own envelope. The Postal Service encourages customers to use this method and gives these orders preferential service. Send the stamped, self-addressed cover to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, North Carolina Statehood Stamp, Postmaster,

An article for new adult readers

Taggerts Are Convicted

David and James Taggert were convicted this week of tax evasion by a federal jury for their involvement in the television ministry. PTL. The Taggerts joined PTL in 1978 as piano players and by 1980 were top personal aides of Jim Bakker. Each Taggert could receive a maximum of 25 years in prison and more than $1 million in fines.

Ask a pal to help!

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Find and aide the new words for this week in

the word search.

convicted

jury

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involvement

ministry

piano

aides

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prison

Read eiwh sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

I was called to serve on a j _next week.

My i____with the class

allows me to know a lot of people.

Hisjn will take him to aftother country.

I will get my _tuned.

The man wasj^_of the crime.

The 431_^was too full to take

any more criminals. The A

home were very helpful.

in the nursing

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy information:

Literacy Volunlei'i s ol America Pitt County .

7!g(>4;t9

Pitt Community College 355-4318

1989 Ljowes Companies, Inc. 7-06

Fayetteville, NC 28302-9991. No remittance is required.

If you want the Postal Service to affix the stamp, send, for each cover desired, a self-addressed envelope and 25 cents in the form of a money order or personal check, to: Postmaster, North Carolina State* hood Stamp, Fayetteville, NC 28302

Security Envelope

The Postal Service is offering a new First-Class Security envelope designed to protect such items as checks, money orders and documents from detection.

The envelope. No. 9 in sizq, is lined with a light blue pattern. Its design resembles the standard Stars embossed envelope. The denomination 25 appears in red to the left of the stamped area, which shows 13 white stars on a circular blue background.

Security envelopes cost 30 cents each, and a box of 500 costs $136. The envelopes may be ordered with a pre printed return address from the Stamped Envelope Agency, Williamsburg, PA 16693-0500. A package of 50 costs $15.20; a box of 500 costs $139 50.

Hailing Columbus As philatelists all over the globe know, 1992 will mark the 500th anniversary of Columbus discovery of the Americas. Many postal departments have announced special stamp issuances honoring the occasion and there will be a considerable number of such stamps being released between now and 1992.

Because Columbus first landed on the Caribbean island of San .Salvador, six postal administrations m the area will issue stamps highlighting Pre-Columbian Societies.

The Caribbean postal administry tions.in this omnibus set are-Anti|im and Barbuda, British Virgin Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Grenada Grenadines and the Turks and Caicos Islands.

Each stamp will have two logos: the official emblem celebrating the anniversary, and the symbol of the Postal Union of the Americas and Spain. Each stamp also will bear the legend 500th Anniversary of the Discovery ,of the Americas, Pre-Columbian Societies and Their Customs.

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Q Video sex tapes allegedly made by Rob Lowe with a 16-year-old girl in Atlanta last summer are for sale, I am told, in New York City, Los Angeles and elsewhere for $39.95 each. I'm a true-blue fan of Rob Lowe. Ive seen all of his films. Can you give me the address of an establishment that selb his sex videos? Do yoiYthink the scandal will ruin his career?M.N., Charlottesville, Va.

A The so-called Rob Lowe Tapes reportedly are for sale in several cities, but we have neither the names nor addresses of the sellers. It is highly doubtful that the video scandal will terminate die 25-year-old actors film career. It may in the end have the opposite effect and promote it. In 1943, after the late Errol Flynn was tried and acquitted of statutory r^qie involving an underage girl, two of his films^Gentleman Jim and Desperate Journeyburgeoned into major box-office hits and enhanced his reputation as a great lover both on and off the screen. Ironically, handsome Rob Lowe may prove the beneficiary of similar notoriety.

QDid the Henry Kissinger consulting firms,

Kissinger Associates and Kent Associates, provide any advice to Union Carbide, one of their clients, in settling its dispute with the government of India on the Bhopal tragedy? If so, was it pro-Bhopal victims or pro-Carbide? Also, do the Kissingerfirms have any Pakistani clients? If so, please identify.Satya S. Pachori, Jacksonville, Fla.

A Kissinger Associates will not divulge the ad- vice it dispenses to clients and, in many cases, of which yours is one, will not identify its clients.

How much will it cost Jane Fonda in com-munity property to get rid of her second husband, Tom Hayden, ifth^ go through a divorce? How will a divorce effect his political career and her film career?F'rankO'Toole, Piedmont, Caff.

A Jane Fonda is worth an estimated $50 mil-lion. By California law, Hayden is entided to half of what dhey both acquired in 16 years of marriage. Hed probably accept a $5 million financial setdement, however, since Jane has been so generous and supportive. A div^e could ruin Haydens career. Hes not a particularly well-liked politician, and the publics dislike of him is residual, going back to the Vietnam war. As for Fondas film career, a divorce would have litde or no bearing on it.

Q Japans Emperor Hirohito was reported to have been a man of fabulous riches. How much did he leave?Steve Pappas, Miami, Fla.

A According to Japanese sources, Hirohito left about $15 million to his family. Supposedly he was one of the worlds wealthiest men until the end of World War n, when his property was turned over to the state and a stiff tax was levied on his fortune.

ll Didnt Barbara Harris Grant, Carys widow, secretly tie the knot with KirkKerhorian, one of Hollywoods wealthiest moguls, at the Cannes Film Festival?Virginia Bennett, Biloxi, Miss.

\ Not for the record. Kerkorian and Grant were xXa seen aboard his yacht during the Cannes Film Festival, but to date there has been no announcement that they were wed at sea or any other location.

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When does the Sam Donaldson-Diane Saw- yer TV news show go on the air, and will S. and D. eventually replace Peter Jennings? By the way, why does Jennings pronounce out as if it were spelled oat?Lissa Mason, Atlanta, Ga.

A The Donaldson-Sawyer show, Prime Time Live, is scheduled to make its debut next Thursday at 10 p.m. EDT. Roone Arledge, ABCs news chief, has no intention at this point of replacing Peter Jennings with Donaldson and Sawyer. He has promised the pair at least two years on the air to prove their program a success. Jennings pronunciation of out reflects his Canadian background.

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ll Is it a fact that Virginia Woolf, one of the most talented and studied British novelists and essayists of this century, was sexually molested every Tuesday by her brothers from the time she was 6? I cannot believe this nonsense, but my daughter, a major in English literature, says everyone who knows anything about Woolf knows its true. Is she pulling my leg?R.K., Mount Pleasant, Tex.

A Unfortunately she is telling the truth. Vir-ginia Woolf (1882-1941) and her sister, Vanessa, were sexually abused as children and adolescents by their two half-brothers, Gerald and George Duckworth. Woolfrecounts the incestuous mistreatment in her diaries and other writings largely by allusion. A recent book on the subject is Virginia WoolfThe Impact of Childhood Sexual Abuse on Her Life and Work, by Louise DeSalvo (Beacon).

omuatscoirmPARADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JULY 3 0, 1989

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Are you using the facial cleanser rated #1 out

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(Or are you using one of the runners-up?)

IN HIS MINDS EYE, JC^N Lucas, guard for the 1988-89 Seattle SuperSonics basketball team and a free agoit now, gazes fondly at a smqishot of his (tighter, Tarvia, 10, gliding effortlessly on tte ice-skating rink at Houstons Gallma. But another image intrudes, a dark one that jars his nerves and fetches fordi ugly reflections of the John Lucas that was.

'Tarvia was in die living room of our home in Houston, ^ she had one (tf those little soda straws, and I see her put it to her nose and bend her head to an ashtray and start to sniff up cigarette astes, Lucas says. She was imitating me snmtingcocaine. I thought it was cute.

You get into dn^s, and thats what you can think. Nothing else matters. Not wife, not kids, not basketball, not parents, not team, not money, not anything. Only the cdcc. Then he says:

Getting into drugs is a hell of a lot easier way lot easierm getting out of them.

John Lucas knows. Last March 14, after several fallbacks, he mariced the tiiird year hed beai drug-ftee. There art others in basketball, baseball, football, hockey and horse racing who have fought the same battle and now art recovering. PARADE turned to these sports figures whove scored a victory over drugs and asked this question;

Outafyour experience, what message do you have for our nation in its struggle against drug abuse and alcoholism, especially among the young?

Here, in capsule form, ait some of dieir replies:

You cant really expect kids, teenagers, even young adults, to just say no.

Education has to begin in kindergarten or before.

Taking drugs is a choice.

Sports stars and other celebrities are great as infmmation-givers.

Look to the parentsthe familyfor role models,

Society has to get rid of its pill mentality and its reliance (m drugs.

Prayer counts.

Tlre is also a message of failure, to point up the tragic cost. Len Bias, the University of Maryland basketball star who died at age 22, is in a grave instead of with the Boston Celtics because of cocaine. Rico Leroy Marshall, an 18-year-old high school running back who idolized Bias, died last Feb. 13 after swallowing crack, a street form of cocaine. Lightweight boxing champion Esteban Ddesus, who once beat Roberto Duran, died at the age (tf 37 on May 11 of AIDS, a disease he got by shanng needles while shooting up ccmcoctions of heroin and cocaine. Diving champ Bruce Kimball, 25, is in a Florida prison, con victed of manslaughto* in a drunk-driving accident. Others, like pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, formerly of the Qiicago

Jolin Lucas. He knows how hard It IS to get free of druKs. Today, he helps others do so.

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What can we do to stop dpyy abuse? Some top pro athletes, tormer

WE; CA BEIIT

Who tought their way bach, otter their hard-wonIF...

ft Report By Bernard Gavzer

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White Sox and the San Diego Padres, lost their careers to drugs.

To get die answers to parades question, I traveled across die country, taUdng to athletes, their coaches, psychological thenqsts, agents, friends and families. The focus was on die grit-and-gumpdcm athletes who had risen, fallen and rism again. Of more than 30 interviews, all were chilling in terms of the hard scarring of hard ugs, and some were heartwarming accounts of people who had emerged victorious over their adchtions anddiemselves. Vi^afamous coujde, I explored the dilemma of the parents: oiw son Is a stalwart citizen, the otter a victim of cocaine.

This is a [Mfobiem that may unite our nation, says Lenny Wilkens, 51, coach of the ClevelandCavaliers,liecause even if we have different approaches, we all have to get together to solve the jnroblem.

I mean everyone. Ifone of my players (N* any person at allhas a diug problem, it is my proUon because, in the final analysis, 1 am my brothers ke^r.

Another athlete whose story is worth considering is die jockey Pat Valenzuela, 26, who had his bouts widi cocaine. He gave an unprecedented commentary after riding Sunday Silence to an upset victory in the Kentucky Derby this year. Instead of sii^;ing the praises his inount or the trainer, Valenzuela told millions of TV viewoa: Say no to drugs all over America and all over the world, echoing a theme of fMmer First Lady Nancy Reagan.

But does such an admonition really get dirough to risk-prone kids who are told to say no to just about anything that excites or mysties them?

Kids arent armed with the mechanisms to dispute what they are told, so when someone tells them. Try it, youll feel great, it cant hurt, they go aherul and try it, says the former hockey star DniHcIbrk Sanderson,.^ now works with youngsters. They might not if they were told this truth: You do feel great, but you do get hurtbad.

Sanderson became die wmfds highest-paid athlete in 1972 when he sigi^ a $1,650,000 contract with the iila-delphia Blazers in the newly formed World Hockey Association. He lost his fortune after nearly eight years of alcoholism and, according to bodi Sanderson and his medical report, an addiction to

II different drugs.

Giving people the straight word on drugs has to begin in very early childhood, says Calvin Thomas, 29, die powerful running back who last played with the )enver Broncos. His career today is in jeqMudy for using cocaine and marijuana, even though he professes to be drug-free. Its got to tegin in kindergarten, Thomas says. I worry about my own little kids, Nikkita, 7, and Calvin Jr., 18 months. Nikkita has seen that corn-mercial where theres an egg sizzling in a frying pan and die ad says, Heres continued

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TIREE OUTSTANDING {Hofcssional athletesatone time {Hobably tte top examples of lousy living and drug abusetoday are drug-free ancT racing strong, ission-ate voices in frgfadiag Americas drug scourge. Th^ are: Derek *TM**SMdf9r8Qa. A ruu-ural on ice, Sanderson, now 43, was cm hm of the athletic wcdd in 1972, wfan ne s^ied a $2.6milHm cmdract with tte Philadelphia Blazers. Today, in Boston, heteadsBHCares, an awareness pR^ram for young pec^. ft is financedl^Browning-HBris Industries Inc., a waste-processir^ firm.

Jolnitiicas.AguaidwiditteSeattIe SnperSoriics last season, Lucas, 35, has die stiiK:tkHi o oicelteig in two pro sports at one timeteams and basket-mdl. He also heads die natiomd ikni-profitgroiro Students Thking Action Not Drags (STANI^mid John Lucas Fft-ness Sy^ems, a dienqiy raediod based on exetdse and oporafeB^ treatment hospitak in Houston.

Cart l^er. Eller, 47, was (me of tte fearsome Putide People Eaters of tte Minnes(ila Vik^fai ttetiOsreid70s. b Minneapolis, he heads tte Tturnph Life Center, a counseling arai dier^ (xganization, andtte nonprob Uh^ States Adiltes Association, anoulieadbi progiamaimedat]teqHrigkids(lrug-fiee. Andneemenareoerwnanvinvolved

indicirpipgrarris, aflof wMchamalz^ venting young people from touching dru^andhejpingodierstogivediemup.

Life is got now:

Sandetsim does TV commeataiyfordie BfKton Brums. But he remembers the bad times. He was insevengamK widi the Bbzr^ then suffered adippeddirtL Problems cscabted.

Heraoved from team to team, town to town, all tte dite drinking and usidg drugs. ^1980. cadi was gam, arai so were die gills,' high living. One inghtmNewYt Central Bark,

Tbik slept under brk^, he taed to get a drink frqm

someone who refused. Dont you knawwholam?he shouted. Just an-c^ier dnmk, can the answer.

Turk says that was it: He Imew he had to get help.

John Lucas* modim was ninci-pid of a junior high school and his fe-dier was principal ofahi^8chool.He

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sometimes inte., trouUe, just to te;{{ one of the guys. An^ all-American in badcedmll and ten-; nis and cme of the most honored bask^-bitf players in die history of die Uni-verdty of Maryland, he was the No. 1 pdc in dre 1976-NBA draft. In time, Lucas played with die Houston Rockets, Golden State Warriors, Washington Bullets, San Antonio Spurs and Seattle SopSonics. Healso^ bch-dors and masters degrees.

T was 16 when I took my first beer and 32 when I ttxdr lata one, bodi for cc^letely different reasons, he si^.*Ttefii8tdmewastoexpe]iiiieiit. Thelasttime was because I had to have it. And in between diere were many (dwr dri^, especially cocaine.

Lucas fiimlly felt everything was out ofccxitRdaaddecicl' ed to go back into Itieatment. *1113X00-caine habit was like havir^ a t^ipopot-anms in your bed-room: No way ruomid it ndito way oi ignorii^ it, he si^. He went iim> dnapyooMaichH, 1986. That was his firstdt^ofsoteiety.

Gal Eller was a defenve mid with die Minnesota Vik-ing.<; finm 1964 to 1978 and played in four Super Bowls, but his team never won one of those games. Akobol had entered his life in

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I **Youkn^,youre I in high school in Nmth Carolina and you want to be one oftte guys, and die way youre one of tteguysistodiink," says Eller. Mostly, it was white lightning[atediol made illegally by mo<m-shiners].

He blames drinking and dni on tte failure of ms first marriage and tte loss of his family.

In 1979,EDerwas traded to Seatde. ft wasnt long before this addiction took (xmtrol (rf my life, he says. But the woinan in bis life dtocked him into actkm by saying, If yoiire going to kill yourself, you will have to do it without me. CM Eller, like J(^ Lucas and Deidc Sanderson, was determined to claw his way hack to solniety.

Tfroi was tire Supo: Bowl I won says Eller. Igotsoberin 1981 andhave bren ever siia. He also married Mahogany, the woman who forced him to fere reality. They have two diildren. Holiday, 3, and Regis, 8.

Wtet I stress [in my talks], San-derstm says, is that taking drugsor not taking tiiemreally comes down toycHircteice.

Lucas, as president of SIAND, focuses (d^fentoriziiig (bugs aii^cHi getting students to help one another.

QlersiaogrammakBsastTong effort tokleiitifytitokidsirtiodonorusediugs. Throu^ them, says Eller, we arc able to cirete an ttmositeie and attitude wfaree its more pc^ular not to do drugs. We find dto leieis. In that role, tiiey sign {dedge cardswhich we treat Kkecontrretsto be an example to other studente by showing others duU you can te admired, even considered a hero, by not doing dn^ or engaging in other n^ative b^vior.

Eller offers a printed no-nonsense guidevery similar to those used by Lucas and Sandersontiiat providr wamirigsigts about dnrguse. Sanderscxi also derates a 27-questicHi survey relatiogtoalcoholismandaTeen Alert questionnaire (see box).

FMUOE MAfiAZME juur 30. laaa PAGE 5

DRUGS/conn'nuf^/

your brain on drags. I dont know that diat teaches them much.

None of die athletes voiced o{^position to drug-education programs in schools, particularly at preschool levels.

Protest comes xxn parents who diink that talking about scHiiething encourages its use, says Dr. David Lewis, director of ASAP Family Treatment xigrams in Van Nuys, Calif. They are like the people who oppose sex education and somehow cant relate diat to child preg^' nancies. Parents ought to wcnry about the education children get at home instead of what they mi^t be taught at school. If a child sees his mother take a pill to relax or sees his father ctHne home and reach for a beer or a martini to unwind, dien diats the message diats implanted on how to deal with stress. Whatsortof role model is that?

Terry Taylor, 28, was reinstated as the Seattle Setdiawks defensive back after being suspended for substance abuse. Taylor, who underwent drag rehabilitation for cocaine, warns that turning U) a football hero to find a role model can bring pain.

Its good to have role models, but you cant use a role tiKxlel to replace your father, Taylor says. Off Branch [the Raiders wide receiver] was one of my heroes when 1 was coming up, and then 1 found out he did drags. That gets to you. So do c^r things.

Man, you grow up he^ng TV commercials saying: You dont feel good? Take this. Cantsleep?Takethat. Seems like theres an easy fix for everything. Aspirin for little kids? Right. Whiskey is a drug, but they dont sell it in die drugstore. Beer has alcohol, and diey sell it in the grocery. Nicotine is a drug, but everybody sells cigarettes. You smoke, you dont have much trouble smoking pot. So there you go.

Without excqnion, every athlete I interviewed said alcohol had played a role in his or her [m^leins. Dnnl^g is p^ of the ritual. Scenes of die pennant-winners spraying one anodier with champagne in the locker room are fixtures of sports reporting. In hi^ school and college, die champagne often is replaced by beer. That doesnt mean adrink leads straight to alcoholism or drag abuse.

The riddle is how some people can handle it, crxitrol how much they drink, says Qiris Mullin, 26, and how some people, like me, couldnt stop.

Mullins passion ft* basketball began at St. Th(xnas Aquinas, a grade school in Brookljm, N. Y., and carried on to St. Johns University. An all-American, an Olynqiic team player, a College Player of the Year, he was the 1985 first-round draft choice of the Golden State Warri-(Hs. He had another passion: beer. He loved itjust as his daddy did. It got to the point where it wasnt that I wanted it but needed it, he says. In 1988, when continued

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Nestled IN THECQMPORT

a luxurious home n^ Phoenix, Ariz., tbeonetiiiie Green Bay Padoeis football lieio Bart Starr and his wife. Cheery, appearto be an ideal cou{^ ideal parents in an ideal le. But there is great pain beneath the suifttce.

*Battandleaiifed so much gmh uhoi wedisooveredoursonBrethadaoocaine habit," says Chetty Starr. Onetime, I asked Bret: Honey, are Daddy and 1 doing soinetfaing that is causing you to do US? Well try to change. . .We want to help you.

All the in the world came to naught during hist year's July FcNirtfa weekend. Bret Starrdieir sweet, slgr, lovii^ 23-year-okl sondied in his darkeoedapailineiitmlhmpa, Fla. He was found wife two pet dogs, ftantic wife feirst and hungn; who nrere trying to escim fee death room.

deafe was attiibufed to cardiac atifayfemia. The Starts wept and, in their tenible ache, decided to ^leakfee tnife and peihaps help others. The real cause (^Br^s death was cocaine. Not an overdose. Just a trace.

*We felt feat young people should be aware, really know, feat even a trace can killsays Che^. "We don't want to see anyones child get killed."

Cheny and Bart woe hi^ sdiool sweefeearts in Montgomery, Ala., and Bart Star fulfilled everyrmes ei^ donsofgreatnesswhenhe ' terbadcrorfeeCk

r fee (keen Bay

19S6101971. Healsocoached fee fiom 197S to 1983.

Hisnamesake, Bart Jr., now32, was a first-rate student, an ofestaading athlete and a professionai-caiiber g^fer Br^, fee baby oi fee fimdly, was a ftienfey, Iftahle child. He loved animals, could have been an excdfent student butearned just average grades, hi high school, he ftmned a rock group, and fee Stans worried feout^Ae horns andcompany hekept Thed^of his dragproUememe^dnringmsfi^ inan

in 1981. "feet's birfedajTvras <m Fdxru-ary 1, andwe wereeimectiiighimliome featweekend,si^aienyStan: Bret didnt come, and fee next mondng we droredowntoMadisQnfiomGieen Bay, and we found him in his romn.

The feades had been polled down. Hed been hk^ for twoor three (h^. He was be^fereateoed because he

owed drug dealers money, Cherry Stmr sr^. When the dealers know you oxne fimn a family feat has a certain amount rmmey or influoice, they will give yon unlirnited drugs because they know fee family will help.

Bart Starr gave his son $1000 to set-de fee ddbt. The next day, Brt was admitted to private drug treatment.

The Starrs have been wrestling wife, feequestkxi&feattoiinentparentseveiy-

ten ovcrmy pitArfem. You and dad stood by me when most parents would have finally turned their hacks. Hove you so much for that, and can finally understand feat

best fiiends. Love, Bret And mi Jmie 18, 1988, Bart Starr leomved feis carfe Dad, today isadayfeatlgivefeought and thanks to die fact feat you are my father. People always tdl me how much

vdaeniAmlatfault? What^ and What couldwehawdoneTTsSiDgvntibem, wHnessing feeir agony, could make a stone wcq>.

Measured against his warm ways evenas an aduh, Bret hogged and kissed faisfafeerandnxifeergootfl^andgood-nigbtitwasfefBculttod^ectfee^ns of feets inner tronble. And it became ea^ to excuse him fin-tardiiress, poor grades, beingsecietve,excesvesleep-ing, i^iargic moods.

As parents, we often tend to ignore feesigns," says Cheny Starr. Bart and 1 didend 1 do deariy hope feat other parents do nm.

As fee owner of a Tanqia-area pet shop, Bret began giving signals that he miipit want to go back to school.

*Wc were so proud of him, Cheny Stan says. She reads aloud fee Christmas card Bret had sent in 1987:

Thenatienfaiidnnriftri^nrlinorriinr

ymi and dad have showed fening my problemreaOy meantalot Wifeoutyour love and caring! could hare nevmgot-

feey admire you and respect you. 1 always tell drem featto me youre just dad... But I also know feat you are fee gremestfiafaerfeatanyonaoouhldieam of andfeefinestpqrsoaiknow. Fnrfeese reasons,lamdoubfyfemikfol today and want to tell you I lore you inme fean anyfeing in fee world. Bai^ Fathers Day, Bit.

Three weeks later, Bret, whocalled his parents daily, fEuled to call for two days. So Bart Srarr flew to Tampa. *T had feis tmrible fotdirig, he says.

At Brets place, fee shades wme drawn. *1 could just see fermigb> and 1 saw a body on fee floor," says Bart. I knew it had to be Bret."

This tragedy fudls their oornrnitment to h^ others, b also fortifies a bdief andstimigfeinthem. Bartwr^aomn-forting arm aronnd (!heny and says:

If we put (jod first in our lives and reaUy bidlilfixmi feeit, theres no guarantee feat these things wont lu^en, but at least you hareavaysbopgf^-datimi feat doesntornnilfeimider you.

PMC 6 JUUr 30. IMS rnUME IMMZINE

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mfiBlaii

Mbit star.

Mullin was making $400,000 a year, he was su^Mided for eme game, then plxd on the injured list while undergoing rehab. He came back to play in the 1989 NBA all-star game and help the Warriors win the Western Conference Playoffs.

Reports of the money that goes into* satisfying a drug habit seem like fiction to young peopleprobably because their introduction to it is almost always fice. Each athlete we interviewed recalled not paying a single cent for those first few uses of cocaine or other drugs.

Youre partying, and SOTie-one says, Hey, take a hit on this, says Dwight Gooden,

24, the Mets pitcher. He was Ro^e of the Year in 84, won the Cy Young Award in 85, was a Mets player when die team wrni the Worid Series in 86the year he got started on cocaine. He could have afforded it easily. Gooden was making $1.5 miUion. First its free, but then it costs, he says. You go through a whole heap of money. Lottog back, you think youre better off just ripping it up and throwing it in the ocean. In 1987, Gooden entered a drug-rehab program and missed part of the season. Says Gooden:

The lesson is that theres no fiee ride. You start with drugs, and youre going to pay and pay and pay, and itll never be enough.

Why does an athlete at the top of his profession turn to drugs and risk his life, fame and fortune?

Jockey Julie Krone tries to answer that question. Now 26, she was suspended for 90 days in 1983 when she was found with marijuana at a Maryland racetrack. Says Krone: You lose sight of whats right and wrong. Youre young, you feel so immortal. Youre living proof that its not taking a toll on your body, so you think you dont have to pay any pice. Obviously you do.

Thats classic. Not one athlete interviewed said getting hooked was something he or she feared would happen. After all, these are human beings in superb physical condition. Theyvegone through bruises and breaks and surgery. But deatheven addictionis an ab-

high school and junior college all-American, a standout at Drake, a pro with die Golden State Warriors and a $400,000-a-year guard with the Houston Rockets. And he nevo-eiqiected to have to account for doing drugs. It was part of die lifestyle. When I saw him several weeks

ago, he was with Cedar Rapids Silver Bullets in the Continental Basketball Association, playing for $500 a week. There is a sense of bewilderment in him. He has been in drug-reh^ programs twice aiKl says that, on Sept. 19, he will have been clean for two years.

Some athletes (and other celebrities) falter because of what the psychologist Steven Beiglas of Harvard Medical College and of McLean Hospital in Belmont, Mass., calls the Success Syn^me, acon-dition befalling grade school and high school heroes as well as {Hos. It qjplies to people

liienpljr-

Mededlieip.

straction. When you are that young, strong, quick and powerful, the only truth you savor is that you are above it all.

Many athltes are {Hxxlucts of die gb^-to or blue'-coUar life, where the male rites of passage often are spelled out in macho terms: drugs, sex, derring-do, violence.

Lewis Uoyd, 30, a basketball player ftom Philadelphia, says he began experimenting with drugs at 13. He also says he never expected to become a star-a

who self-destruct because th^r cant handle the pressure of their go(^ fortune. l>eiek Sanderson is the quintessential example. He helped the Boston Bruins win two championships, but he says he felt like an impostor and looked good only because of stars Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito: I diiidc I was afiaid I wouldnt be able to perform like a star for the Blazers. I began to have thoughts like, Did I really deserve all that money? he says. Then, if I had a lousy night, I could blame it on the booze. He seems to feel that way still: The trudi is, says Sanderson, 1 was a flake, not the hero everybotfy said I was. Celebrities who once were addicted to drugs or alcohol feel branded by the fact. When we began to talk, Chris Mullin resisted discussing his alcoholisnL* Hadnt enough been written about that? Finally, he explained: I cant start telling anybody what to doI just know that Ive got to deal with life one day at a time. Jockey Chris Antley, 23, is similarly reluctant to discuss his former cocaine problem. Is that all anyone will want to talk about the rest of my life? he asks. Antley was suspended last fall by the New York State Racing and Wagering Board after testing positive for cocaine. He has been setting records for wins since his rehabilitation.

Lonnie Smith, 33, has no hesitation: I wantto talk about it, he ^ays. Ireally feel its partof my therapy. Smith, an Atlanta Braves outfielcbr, was practically on his way out of professional base-trll when the Kansas City Royals dumped him in 1987. They wont say why even now, but Smith says it was because of his cocaine use. He went through a rehab pogram and was picked up by toe Braves. When you dont talk about it, you are

in denial, and toats no way to recover, Smith says. Thats what everyone has to stroggle wito: acknowled^g toe prob-lon. Once you g^ past denying you have a problem, you can begin to understand toat you inade a choice to use drugs.

Those who stopped doing drugs and moved into recovery all aclmowledged toe power of payer.

Duane Washington, 24, who was wito toe New Jersey Nets when he was suspended and who played with the Thlsa Fast Breakers in toe Continental Basketball Association last season, says something drastic had to happen for him to stop doing drugs: God intervened, and I was arrested in Newark [N.J.] with a gram of cocaine in my car.Washington

wont be eligible for toe NBA until September 1990. His strength to go toe route, he says, comes from payer.

Washington says this pra:^ is toe first thing that comes out of Ids mouth on awalcening and the last before sleeping: Id like to toank you. Lord, fw allowing me to see another day, and allowing me to keep my life disciplined and dedicated to my soito^. And 1 just pray, L^, that you bless me, in Jesus name. Amen. John Lucas says the lesson for him and for many people is tiiis: Learning to believe in something greater than yourself, like God.

Wito drugs, adds Lucas, it isnt toat you lose ymir dreams. Youloseyour roul. You lose you. ' g

DoJlHiinffiJiJiniPniiH?

ft wsn nil iGuiiiiyu^

1. Ara you tfriniiiiig or Msing drugs to "quit hoitiiig, or to hort your mom mnldad? _

2. Do yon drink too much, like your dadmdmom? -

3. Does your drinking or ushq; drags nmhegrtHng along witiimemhera of yonr family mora dMRcnlt?

4. Haw you lost tone from school due to drinUng or otter dragst

S. Ham you taken drinks or drags because you are shy and find the effect make it easier to talk to people and bam more ton at parties?

&Are yon nnhappy or guilty about your drinUug or drag use?

7. Is drinking or drag use maUng it dHRcatttor yon to do uoH at school, |oh, team sports or wtracniricular acHvlto? _

8. Are ifou spending more tone alone because of yohr drags or drinking?

9. Ham you ghren up or are yon doing badfy in sports or hobMeo because of yonr drags Or alcohol? _

10. Are your friendships changing becanm of your drags? ____

yon arish you could lim drag-

12. Do you hare physkml ipte

of boaitt problems related to your drag intake or driuklng? _

13. Do you ham nnenplained or mpo-toftous periods of deprasatan, anai-

ety or difficnily with sleeping?14. Has aayhody, eltter joktogly or

In serionsuesa, talked to yon about yonr drags or drinking? _

15. Doyoufeolaugiy,giiWyorunooni-

tortable when peopis talk about alcohol, drags or drinking? _

10. Do you need a drink or drags to make ouT on adate or to start the

dto? -

17. Are yon hidiug Hqnor, jatnts or pdls and lying about their use?1& Do you uoed a pH or a drink to quft shaking, toquiet down or tor your

netms? __

Ito When you know you wiH get into a tense or halnr sttnaUon, do yon need a drink or pills? __

20. Ham alcohol or ibigs affected yonrsexllfe? __

21. Ham you started to gnant your Mppfy of alcohol or drags for thnes when the stores are dosed?_

22. Are you convinced that beer and wine drhiksare okgy, since they are not hard HquM? _

23. Does your mom, dad, brother, sister or anyone else in your dose fem-lly ham a problem witt alcohol or piHs? _

24. Ham yon over been In JaH, the hospital, the emevgency room, or been sent to the doctor tor aloohd or pHs?

25. Hamyon ever bad a completo lom of memety after drinking or taking drags and ham you omr done or said

thhvsyoucantremembei? _2&0o yun tthdi ahant drinkhv or

hmpiripridi

when you should be thinking about

othertUngs? __

27. Ham you had to He and cover mi a lot since you started driukiug or

taking drop? __

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Mjflwsbaml andlare people on the move. Our problem is finding tasty foods to eat in the car thatwnt spoil.

HwMtalloiig

---

MMf w wmray

MfrwhtHlMHaW.

dodnriMfroM

CMltnnit4toM

SaM,Uytrad

Gupadw Salad,

Cban Salad

Saadwieli, Carried

Canal Caaacaas.

salads, sandwiches and snacks thatwdlpd

ERICANS ARE ALWAYS ON THE MOVE! Especially now, with summer vacations in full swing. Whether youre headed for a day at the beach, starting a cross-country drive or pedaling your bicycle to a nearby picnic, you want the foods you pack to stay fresh and appetizing.

Hot, hungry travelers also want their foods to taste cool, even when theres no ice chest. These recipes do just that, thanks to their acidic dressings. Lemon Juice and vinegar not only act as natural preservatives, but

their acidity also lends a refreshing taste to foods.

Like roadside scenery, the foods you tote along should be inviting and exciting. We bypassed the usual run-of-the-mill sandwiches and snacks in favor of a gazpacho salad, couscous mixed with carrots and curry, and a gorgeous five-bean s^ad; then we turned our favorite chefs salad into a sandwich and filled a pita with chicken and marinated eg^lant. Each of these vibrantly flavored, nutritious and delicious meals will survive for hours on the road, satisfy your appetite and appeal to your sense of adventure!B < J II L E E II 0 8 8 0 UP SHE II I Kl H S

FOOD FHOTOCRAPHEK; STEVEN UAKK NEEDHAM: FOOD STYUST: SIDNEY BUKSTEIN: FROF STYUST: NOLA LOFEZ

JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS ARE THE AUTHORS OF 'THE SHVER FALATE COOKBOOK' AND 'THE SIIVER FALATE GOOD TIMES COOKBOOK'

PACE 10 JUty 30,19M PMMOE MMAZME

^Scnfered'Sa^ehot&kd

We packed our favtmte gaq)acho into a jar in layers^ tnnsfonning the soup into a chunky summer salad thats luscious and portable.1/3 C19 pins 1 taMnpnM tMMto 4tnUMpMM pnd*nriM viMpir Fnh^lPWNMl Mtck pipptr 3/4 eip nd beM pepper eet lets l/44Mbee 1 cep pesM eed seMM cecHebeif cel isle l/t-Mdtee 1 cep (sbesi 1/2 peeeil ripe pbes tesMleee, cet iete l/44ecb dtee 1/2 cep csMeelp ebepped perple3/4 cep yelev bel peppeiv csC iels l/44ecbdtee

c ^--------4 tetspeees fieely ebepped Melt

1. In a small bowl, whisk together the mrnato juice, vinegai; olive ml and blade pepper.

Z Place each vegetablered pe{^r, cucumber, plum tomatoes, onion and yellow pej^in a separate bowl or cup. Toss each with 2 tablespo<ms of die tomato-juice mixture.

Z In a quart-sized, wide-moutted clear jar or plastic container, layer the vegetables. Place red pepper and juice on the bottom. Spriidde widi 1 teaspoon dill and 1 teaspoon shallots. Add layer ofcucumb^next, sjninkled widi 1 teaspoon dill and 1 tea^xxm shallots; then tomatoes, sfninkled ivith dill and shallots; purple onion, sprinUed only with dill; and a top layer of yellow pepper, ^xinkled vriA reniaining teaspoon^each of dill and shallots. Be sure your rows are even, so a striped pattern is formed. Fbur any leftover tomato-juice mixture on top.

4. Close jar ot ccmtainer s(x:urely fmr travel. Serve in paper cups with plastic spoons.

8wn 4b Fwimbig: MU dhriw, 7g bd, M dMMciiL'urrkd'Giimit'Q)Ueou

Curry and fresh mint leaves create a refreshing salad with carrots and couscous, a nely cracked durum wheat. You can substitute another grainsuch as bulgur or quinoaor brown or white rice. The results will be equally scrumptious!

1/2 cup pine unis

2 tablMpoom oHvt oH 1 cup diced onions

1/2 teaspoon cnny powder

1/4 teasfioon gronnd dnnamon

1/4 teaspoon ground cnmin

nnchoftunneric

3/4 cup defatlMl ddcken broth

3 cups carrots, cat in 2-inch by V44nch|nBenne strips

3 to 3V^ cups coohed conscons

1/2 cup currants

Grated zest of 1 iemon

Sait and pepper to taste

1/4 cup coaneiy chopped fresh mint

1. Preheat oven to 350. Lay pine nuts on a small baking sheet in one layer. Bake 3 to S minutes, until nuts just start to brown. Remove from oven and reserve.

2. Heat olive oil in a large saucepan. Add onions and cook for 3 minutes over low heat. Stir in curry, cinnamon, cumin and turmeric; cook another minuttf. Z Add chicken broth and carrots to onion. Cover and cook over low heat 5 to 7 minutes, until carrots are just tender.

4. Placecooked couscous in a large bowl. Toss witii a foric. Add carrots, onions and cooking liquid, currants and lemon zest. Toss with a foric again. Add salt and pepper if desired; adjust other seasonings to taste. Bring to room temperature.

5. Toss with mint, cover and refrigerate until serving.

Senws & m serving: 209 calories, 8g fat, no cholesterol.'&iefz^adzmdu)ieh

Everyone loves a chefs salad because its chock-full of so many different flavors. We packed our favorite between crusty French bread for a salad-in-a-sandwich tiiats bursting at the seams with an assortment of tastes and textures.

6-inch-loug piece of French bread Olive oil

Red-wine vinegar

2 thin slices baked ham or roast beef

3 slices hard-boiled egg

3 slices marinated articboke hearts, drained

2 teaspoons chopped Kalian parsley

3 thin sices peeled cucumber Freshly greuad Mack pepper

2 thin sices cooked turkey or cUckeu 2 thin lengthwise slices plum tomato 1 sBce Swiss cheese, folded in hatf lei^lUnirise

1 sice purple onhm, halved

2 thin sices Halan salami

3 pitted black olives

1. Slice bread in half lengthwise. Scoop out inside. Brush each half with oil and vinegar.

Z Layer ingredients atop bottom half of the bread, pressing them down once or twice. Begin with 1^ or roast beef, then lay a row of hard-boiled egg slices; next, the marinated artichoke hearts, sprinkled with I teaspoon parsley; cucumber slices, sprinkled with pepper, turkey or chicken; tomato slices; Swiss cheese; purple onion, sprinkled with remaining parsley; and the Italian salami.

Z Place top on sandwich and press together. With toothpicks, secure 3 black olives along topof sandwich. Seal sandwich well in plastic wrap.

YMd: 1 sandwich; 815 calories, 44g tot, 244 mg cholesterol.Wtk-^ean^ad

Cooked dry beans tossed with crunchy green beans make a colmfiil and nourishing salad that has style and substance.

1 cup coelwHi Mack beaus 1 cup cooked darii-rod Mduoy boaus 1 cop cooked gariumzo beans

1 cup cooked white beans or Mack-eyodpoas

2 teaspoons Olon-slylo musterd 1 teaspoon luely chopped garilc 1/2 cop nd-wine vtaegar Pinch of sngar l/2cnpoleol

1/2 poimd graon boant, fresh or

fresen, cnt into 1/2-ineh lengths 1/2 cnp scaMops, cnt en the dhconal in 1/4-inch pieces 1/4 cnp chepped Halan parsley Finely grated zest ef 1 lemon Sal and fcosMy gronnd Mack popper

1. If using canned beans, rinse well under cold water, drain and pat dry. Combine in a bowl.

Z Plux mustard, garlic, vinegar and sugar in the bowl of a food processor fitted with a steel blade. Process for 30 seconds. With motor running, slowly drizzle the olive oil through tire feed tube and process until dressing is smooth and slightly tiiick. Toss with beans.

Z Cook green beans in boiling water 3 to 5minutes (depending on size), until tender but crisp. Drain and refresh with cold water. Add toother beans(see note), 4, Toss remaining ingredients with the beans and let rest at least a half-hour for flavors to blend.

Scnus Z Pbt tmviug: 250cMories, 14g fil, M chchuterri.

NOTE; If preparing a day in advance, coat canned beans with dressing. Add green beans tte day of use so tiiat they retain their bright color.

Ajwketinapitaisthcpeifectplace

eggplant, chicken and crunchy to nestle. Its one

y4af,rtw.lwgf

2 clm lafe, ,mM ari mmM2IMI iw cMh r 1/2 linSl

i*IU tu

?!*' WWW

t SlKegrolantciosswisein 1/8-inch-tiiin Sim Layer in colander; sprinkle with salt, ^restfor I hourtoSease molture, down occasionally,

. mannade, combine remaining m^ients in a bowl and mix well.

*^n and rinse the eggplant. Patdrv with paper t(^L Layer inaglass bowL pounng mmnade over each layer. Cover and refrigerate for 3 or 4 days, tuin-

ing eggplant once each day. Will keen refrigerated for at least a week. (Note:

^Iteeggplam finishes iiiariiutini.

2"<1 on SMKlwiches and U perfisct as part of an antipasto.)Mill cMckun and auMHiMu-

u de so it Iws flat. Driz-

der a

Pwheat^ brwler 4 inches from flame for 5 to 6 minutes per side Rrawve and cool to room temperature* iQuar^tite breast Cut down the ceri-^intohalves; then cuteach half in half crosswise.

pat away excess oil with paper towel. slice off top of each ^tebread. CarefiiUy open and fill each 3 or 4 pieces of arugula, 1 slice chrto a^ 2 slices eggplant. I^Pjpi^secur^^_3GiH4teugcholitterol.

M YOU WWE A rooeilM aOjlTro TO FOW W WWN67 TeH w. Write to M Probleiiis, P.O. Box 1661, &aod Cbil Stitiw^ Miw IWi. lit imS3. We ciwot Ilw pmoMl ispees MIIW by to aw NI ta futm

nUtAOE MMMZINE * JUUr 30,1989 PAGE 11

ES SPECIALIntelligence B.epmi

Reagans MemoirsIn the Worits

TIm Rugam, back hi CaHbnria: Nancy finisM IMT bMk, iMw Rm% wriUag Ms

Not long after Ronald Reagan was inaugurated in 1981, the White House press ofce leaked to gullible reporters that the President wrote his own speeches. When even the most trusting and hungry journalists declined to accept such pablnm, the intelligence was modifed. Reagan, it seems, wrote many of his speechesusually on lined legal-sized yellow pads. Later, when the White House hired a staff of six speechwriters, word went forth that the President rewrote all, some, many or only the most important of the speec^ pe^ed for him.

Which brings us to the timely question: Who is actually writing Ronald Reagans memoirs, for which (along with a volume of his speeches) the publishing house of Simon & Schuster reportedly has agreed to pay a whopping $5 million?

When I recently posed that inquiry to Morton Janklow, the literary lawyer whos agenting the Simon & Schuster deal for the former President, he quickly replied, Reagan is writing his memoirs. I saw the first 80 handwritten pages of his manuscript the other day.

Ts he writing it all by himself, I asked, or does he have a collaborator? There must be someone whos helping him.

A moment of silence, and then from Janklow; Hes not collaborating with anyone, but he is working with Robert Lindsqythats L-I-N-D-S-E-Y who was bureau chief for The New York Tim&3 in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Lindsqy is sort of stimulating Reagans memory, keeping him on track, reminding him of...

Will Lindsey get any co-author credit?" I interrupted. Will he share a byline on the cover? Incidentally, how much is he getting for his help? Something in five figures, six figiures? Jeez! Janklow protested. "Im not going to invade the guys privacy, telling you things like that. Its not his book. Its Reagans book.

Robert Lindsqy, 54reared in Inglewood, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles, and educated at San Jose State College, Class of 56, a history majoris the author of four books: The Falcon and the Snowman, the true story of two young American spies, Christopher Boyce and Andrew Daulton Lee, whose lives were enacted on the screen by Timothy

Hutton and Sean Penn; Reagan: The Man, The President, which he co-authored with Hedrick Smith, Adam Clymer, Richard Burt and Leonard Silk; The Flight of the Falcon, a sequel to The Fhloon and the Snowman; and his latest, A Gathering of Saints: A True Story of Money, Murder and Deceit, which is described as the Salt Lake City bombing that killed tvro and shook the Mormon Church. Highly regarded as a painstakingly acciirate journalist. Bob Lindsey retired in 1988 after a 20-year stint on The New York Timeato concentrate on the writing of books. I simply lost some of the drive Td had for reporting, he explaind. Bemdes, the l^ks I wrote while I was with the Times were backbreaking jobs. I had to write them in the few weeks I had off from my regular job. Last year, I dcided to write books full-time.

It was last year, too, when Alice Mayhew, his editor at Simon & Schuster, phoned Lindsqy at home in Carmel, Calif. She asked if hed be interested in working withReagan. When Lindsey said yes, she put him in contact with Mprton Janklow, Reagans agent. He in turn contacted George Diskant, Lindseys agent. Result; Robert Lindsey signed a contract

WhiC^' ma.Titfl.Tia, -ihrhiria him

to d' o je the details of his litei..r assistanceontheReagan project and the amount that he is

beii^ paid for his work.

Lindsey, who covered Reagan for tbe Times in 1980, started to interview the former President via tape recorder on March 21 of this year in Reagans penthouse office on the 34th floor of the Fox Plaza in Century City, an area of Ins Angeles which, depending upon traffic, is usually a 15-minute drive from Reagans Bel Air residence at 668 St. Cloud Road. Unless Reagan is out of town speechmaking or award-receiving, both men work five days a weekLindsqy interrogating and Rigan, with periodic referrals to his diary, responding. The tapes are transcribed by Linds^s wife, the former Sandra Wiirts, mother of their two children: Susan, 31, a gerontologist in Peoria, HI.; and Steven, 30, chief accountant of the Centuiy Plaza Hotel, just 100 yards south of Reagans office.

The deadline for Ronald Reagans memoirs is March 31, 1991. Twenty-six years before-in 1965, when he was a kid of 54^ mnbarking on his run for the governorship of California Reagan penned his first memoir. Wheres the Rest ofMe?The byline read "Ronald Reagan with Richard G. Hubler. Hubler, a freelance writer, died of cancer eight years ago in Qjai, Calif.

Whatever Ronald Reagan and his publishers choose to title his memoirs in 1991,3^u can rest aMured that the name Robert Lmdsey will not share the byline.

AirtfcwBefcUiidMyfl} awl ageiitlleriwfwMotK Not tilMBg boatBY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

PAGE 12 JUUr 30,1989 PWMDE MMMZME

For over 50 years, Saudi Arabia and the United States have shared a dream for their people.

KingFi

KinaFthd PreiidentRetmn King Kahlid. Presiden! Carter. King Faisal. President Nixonj^S King Saud. President Kennedy. KingAbdulAaii. President Roosevelt.

,985. 1978. 1974. SS8 _ 1962. 1945.

A dream fulfilled.

The July 1989 meeting in Washington of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and President Bush underscores the long-standing friendship of the two countries.

For over a half century, Saudi Arabia and the United States have worked together to develop a special relationship. One based

upon not only common interests, but also the bonds of trust and understanding.

So, during the last five decades, the leaders of Saudi Arabia and those of the United States have met a number of times'

working partnership with the United States has helped make the goal of a developed economy and a better life a

reality. Much of it

)

in partnership with private American companies and individuals.

Entire new cit-ies have been carved out of the

King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals

King Fahd previews model of A1 Jubayl.

at the highest levels to nur- desert. Vast industrial com-

ture this deep commitment. - plexes have emerged. The King Fahd has played a latest transport and commu-

key role for the past 40 years nications networks criss-

in solidifying the relation- cross the country. Scrub

ship, first as Minister of deserts have become fertile

Education, then as Minister of the Interior, then as Crown Prince, and since 1982, as King.

Through the years, this __

Prince Sultan, first Saudi in space, with Discovery crew.

has gained handsomely as a prime partner in Saudi Arabia's growth. Billions of dollars in products and services from every state have

farmlands. Lush wheat fields have sprung up.

Desalination projects abound. A massive solar energy program designed to provide ener-gy for the years ahead is

under way.

)

Hospitals and medical services, educational institutions and

King Kahlid International Airport, Riyadh.

social-service facilities have been purchased by Saudi

trading partner.

Helping the people of both countries to understand each other better has always been a top priority.

Tens of thousands of Saudi Arabians have studied in colleges and universities in the United States. While hun- _________ dreds of thou

sands of Americans have

become exceptional in qual- Arabia. In 40 of the 44 years worked and lived in Saudi

ity. And available to all at vir- since World War II, the

tually no cost.

United States has been

In turn, the United States Saudi Arabia's number-one

Arabia to participate actively in the Kingdom's development.

Saudi irrigated farmlands.

Now, new dreams to share.

Saudi Arabias concern for the day-to-day welfare of peo-

Saudis using latest computer science.

pie is conditioned by two

Islam preaches equality and a reminder that even while

the rights of the individual. It Saudi Arabia has more than

is a religion of peace and tol- 25 percent of the world s

erance. Our faith in God is a way of life.

For us, the family has always been a close, mutually rein-

Schoolboys in Al-Ula.

forcing entity, as well as basic proven oil reserves, our single

enduring traditions: Our religion. And our commitment to the family.

Islam is the vital force that guides and sustains all Muslims in every aspect of their daily lives.

The religion of *

and central to society. most important natural

These moral principles are resource is our people. They

The Grand Mosque in Makkah during the Hajg. are OUr hope

And our future.

Today, Saudi Arabia looks for-ward to even more fulfilled dreams with the United States.Saudi Arabia and the United States: A Unique Relationship.

Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia. Washington, D.C.

JULY 3 0, 1989OnVarade" WHAT'S UP THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESCheetah in the Family

What luck! In Cheetah were getting a live-action Disney family movie about the adventures of an American brother and sister in Kenya and their young Masai friend as they set out across the African desert to rescue their kidnapped pet cheetah and help her return to the wild.

Director Ron Howard, 35, has found out that its hard to be a good parent. And whats more, you cant create a happy child. Riveted by his discovery, he put together Pnnthaod, assembling a crackerjack cast that includes Steve Martin and Rick Moranis, who can be deadly serious and still make us smile.

With those big moumfiil brown eyes and those rippling muscles, who can give us more pleasure when he suffers than Sylvester Stalloneand who can get our blood boiling hotter for violent revenge? In Lock-Up, hes a model prisoner whos viciously tormented by a sadistic warden until...

TELEVISIONSAM AND DUNE

How will Print ThM Liio, ABCs new program with Diane Sawyer and Sam Donaldson, be different from 20120or The Morton Downey Jr. Showl Award-winning executive producer Rick Kaplan (formerly of Nightline) says that, in addition to interviews and panel discussions, well go live, take people places.. .If wed been covering the wilding incident, wed have taken you through Central Park at 10 at night to see what the jogger saw and then get into the issues.. .We do not intend to put Nazis, blacks, Jews and skinheads on a platform together and say, Oh, my God, they argue and even fight, because were not interested in heat for entertainments sake alone.. .But if were offering you a program on capital punishment, I want you to watch an execution. Then well talk about it.

Chech your local tar Uwates Id times of MevisioaprocnKns.Bright Ideas

BY JANE CIABATTARIAir-Travel Alert

GETTING BUMPED FROM AN overbooked flight can ruin your vacation. To avoid this. The Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York suggests you call airline to verify the status of your tickets when you receive them and arrive at the airport well before the scheduled check-in time. If you voluntarily give up your seat, youll be ccnnpensated

We d like IQ hearfiam jm. Swrfyir ip 'BeighlUktu.AGtarHSoftan

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

EoseamieBaiT

BORN: Nmi 3,1952,

inSaHUlnCtty.

KRSONMjIbrfied

BWPwitlaBdiii

1974; tbrM

cMMrm.

CAREER

MGHUGHT&Becan doing comedy dntes aronnd Denver in early 1980b; worfced at The Comady Store inLosAngeies, 1985; appeared onABC-IVapocial fanpy; 1908; lint appeared on lit FonilfMSloH; 1986;fintHB0 special. On Loeatha:Tke RntaaaeBtn 5*onr,1987; ABC-TVserles

clear winnerovo'Bill Cosby and everyone else, o She has just wrapped a new movie called 5he-Devi/, in which she co-stars wiA ])ohaps diis countrys best : ilm actress, the great Meryl Streep.

o Her autobiography wont be officially published until Aug. 30, but herpblish-er, Harper & Row, has con-finnedtfratkalrearfyisabest seller based on advance orders from bookshops and libraries.

o Advertising Age said that, in terms of magazine cover stories for the year to date.

Rosearme is most popular, rurung ahead of Prinxss Di.

Just what turns on America about R(eanne Barr, a frequently troubled woman who certify doesnt go out of her way to charm anyone and who can, in fact, be as uncotpoati ve and {Hickly as any of the longer established show-business super-egos?

Shes inarguably plump, undeniably dumpy, she has a big mouth. And we love her. I met Rosearme a couple of years ago when I was doing live interviews for the CBS Evening News in New York. She lodced then exactly as she looks now. No glamour, no pose^what you saw was what you got. She wasnt yet a network star, but she was starting to make a name with her comedy gigs.

It was the women 1 knew in the neighborhood who got me started, she told me. They thought 1 was funny. They thought 1 ought to try to make a buck on it.

Has she ever!

That isnt how die official publicity releases are telling it now. They say show-biz first bedfloned while she was a cocktail waitress, wisecracking to customers who persuaded her to try out at a local comedy club. The club rejected her, and Roscanne ended up playing coffeehouses and punk and biker bars. In 1983, >dien she was elected Queen of Denver Comedy," she earned a total of $385.

1 dont know what shell be making this year, but itll be more.

One pivotal figure in Roseannes career wont be around to see it. Thats Matt Williams, one of the producers who got The Cosby Show started and was a member of the same team that later launched/foseoiiRe.

It seems he and Barr had a little disagreement. And on TV, you dont fire the star. g

PACE U JUUr 30, UN PARADE MABAZME

Roseanne Barr is Archie Bunker, Lveme & Shiri^ and Rhoda wrapped up Hionephmip, hilailous, compiex package. And shes now the No. 1 superstar on TV. But is she happy?

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RETURN THIS COUPON TODAY!

MaToiTilIQIIlSDsIrC^ """""""""

P.a Box 91001, IndianipoHo, IN 40291

I eixdose 19. Ptnse accqit my triN memtwrship in On BMG Music Service ami S8TK1 me me 4 hits I have indiciM here under the terms outlined in this ad. I agree to IHW just 1 hit at regular Club mices, andtakeuptoayeartodo soafter rtiiGh I can cnooae 3 nmre hits FREE! (Shippbig/hamWng charge Is added to wch riiipment.)

SEND MY SaECRONS ON (check fl| only);

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HERES HOW YOU SAVE!

start Now With 4 Hits For le! \hs. start with any 4 compact discs, cassettes or records nowl Ybu agree to buy jit 1 hit at reguter Ch* prices (usually $8.98^.98 for tapes or recwds, $14.98-$15.98 for compact discs) ...and take up to ong *P ^

choose 3 mote hits FR! That)s smash hits for the price of one and therels nothiiK] more to buv...everl

No Further Obligation Whatsoever! Vbu buy what you want...when you want to. It!s all up to you!

Exciting Members-Oniy Benefits! Vbu'll receive the Clubis mcciusive magazine about every three weeks. It will feature the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other Wtsmany at special bargain prices. In all, youll have 19 convenient, shop-at-home opportunities a year. And as a member in good standing, you need not send money when you order... we'll bill you later. (A shipping/handttng charge is added to each shipment.)

It'S Easy To Get Your Favorite Hits! if you want the Main Selection, do nothing. It will be sent to you auto-maticaily. If you want other hits, or none at ail, just say so on the card always provided...and mail it back to us by the date specified. Vbull always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your Main Selec-tfon at our expense. Cancel your mmnbershipby writtng to us whenever you wish upon completing your enrollment agreement. Or remain a member arid keep on saving!

FREE 10-Dav Rial! Listen to your 4 introductory hits for a full 10 days. If not seftisfied, return them with no furfoer obligation. Vbu risk noOiingl So dont delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers on the coupon, and mail it today!

w*4ssjsyssi

mIw ahinnlnn . ----

pnn snipping i iwiomiq vi iiMinoirsnip.

Buyjust I smash hit in one year^ time. Then get 3 aHNims of your choice.

Enjoy 8 albums for the price of one.

Nothing more to buy...EVER!

AND DONT MISS THESE SMASH HITS!

SnHags......................01179

M)M6lbion:Out(HTIwaue ...S4066

Guy..........................50625*

TlmJu(Ms:GraiMHW..........44578

SkMRm......................01038

TracyChapiran.................53582

DaveGrusimCoUtction...........00929

BtrbaraCook:TlwDisneyMbuin ...00854

KarynWhHe...................00632

Vlxan.........................00507

JatWortToThaJaz.............33422*

INXS:Kiek.....................53606

PavaroM: Uve At Carnegie Hall.....15311

CMcago19 .................... 54404

Whilesnake....................63629

OkHr The wanderer (18 Hits)......00990

OonWWiamcOneGoodWell......62406

Stray Cats: Hast on.............01178

van Halan: 0U812 ............... 50913

U2:ThtJoiliiNliw.............53501

KanRyRogars:GfaMesrHils.......50019

Eric CMplon:'!^^ Placas (Bast 00 . 23385

SMbMmh MMtad () iM laaltaMt i itaawi.

Richardlltarx ..................34073

Wmgar ...............00630

Higlwiiw 101:1012 .......00475

IMtaaEWaridoa...............60352

0'Jays;8irious.................43314*

Best (H The Moody Bluts .......53900

Braatha:AltThatJiB ............00505

ZZ1bp:AftartHirnr..............64042

Parln. Ronstadt & Harris Trio 14804

Judy CoMns: Sanity And Grace Oltm

Ganitis; InvisiMa Touch..........53740

Oik Ridga Boys; Monongahala 00660

Raba McEntira:6mlast Hits ......62110

Duloil; Hoist. The Ptanals.........15448

KannyG;SWiouMa..............00603

Bast or Bad Co.: 10 From 6........60321

DokeEllingtonOrch.:OlBiWDoke ..63356

Anthrax: Stale 01 Euphoria........00589

Enya:WManmrk ...............01041*

Sheani Eiilan: The Lover In Me.... 00708

lytaLoveU 6 Hii Large Bend ......00932

Pbiean: Look Whet TheCfl Dragged In. 44402

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Diane Sawyer and Sam Donaldson host PrimeTime Live, the new ABC newsmagazine that premiers Thursday, Aug. 3.

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Inside

Michele Will Tell

......p. 2

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Cover Story..:

PrimeTime Live Airs Thurs. Aug. 3

By Robert DlMatteo

The one functioo that TV news perfiHins very well is that when ttere is no news we give it to yon with the same emphasis as if there were news, David Brinkley once quipped. Thats a view that more and more reflects tlw reality of the TV netw(Mt news departments news as a topical form of entertainment delivered by colorful pnsonalities.

On Thursday, Aug. 3, ABC unveils its newest contribution to persooality-and-entertainment-orioited news programming. Called PrimeTime Live, its a one-hour weekly magazine starring scrappy Sam Donaldson, who served as chief White House corropondent from 1977-38, and Diane Sawyer, the cool blonde 60 Minutes correqKMKtent that ABC lured from CBS. Although it will be a primarily live show, there will be some use of videotaped reports from the field, with Chris Wallace and Judd Rose serving as the shows oxrrespixidents. Those poor guys are going to be travding all the time, says Donaldson. But the taped reports will be used mostly as takeoff points for the live dis-cnssioDs that follow.

To those who say the iwojected blend of investigative reporting, light news items and show-biz ix>files sounds like a clone of 60 Minutes, ABC points to a novd componoit - aOnfSVIHGS

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studio audience. Is this the latest stage In the softening and packaging of the news?

Actually, the line between news and entertainmmit has never been as clearly drawn on TV as s(ne would like to believe. Mike Wallace of 60 Minutes is a former actor whose news career began to evolve in the mid-SOs with the success of Mike Wallace Interviews and Biography, which had more than a little in common with the tabloid shows of today. Hugh Downs of 20/20 is a former quiz-show host and Tinight Show second banana. Evmi Walter Cronkite hosted a few quiz shows during the 50s, at the same time he was anchoring the CBS Weekrad News. i During the 60s, TV news dqiartments began to distance themselves fnmi the entotainment end d the business, but by the mid-70s, the pendulum had began to swing in the other direction. Wm ABCs Roone Arledge, now that networks news president, lured Barbara Wdters away from NBC in 1976, the era of the journalist as star personality was bmu

Slar-building aside, how well will Sam Dnialdson and Diane Sawyer work together on PrimeTime Live?

Tt seems to me that the basic success of the broadcast has to be the material, says Donaldsim. Not wonderful Sam and Diane - because Tm not all that egotistical.

The strategy would seem to be one of opposites attract: Pit Dmaldsons abrasive style against Sawyors unruffled sophistication.

Youll have to ask Roone Arledge, Dcmaldson says when hes asked about the pairing. Arledge is the master of this feast But I think hie was ri^t To me, Diane and I working together kind of complement each other. If I get a little rambunctious fin- you, Diane is always there to give you a sigh of relief. And for those Im not one of them, dont misquote me - who think Diane is a little dull, well. If they think that at least Fm there to give them a shot in the you-know-what.

The Preppie Murder

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ing Jennifer Levin in Central Park. In particular, it focuses on the allegations concerning the victims lifestyle and on how those allegations cast doubts on Chambers guilt. John Herzfeld directs the movie, to be broadcast during the 1989-90 season.

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Michele Will Tell

By Mkfaele Marks

Dear Michele: One of my favorite acton li Ralph Bel-lamy. Is that hhi real name? I never see him anymore is he still acting? MRS. V. MORGENSIERN, NEW MATAMORAS.OHIO

Ralph Rezford Bellamy, the son of an adv-tising executive, was lxii June 17,1904, in Chicago. He starred in m(H than 100 films - frequently as the Ineffectual fiance of whom the heroine inevitably tired. Active in both the theater and television well into the 60s, Bdlamy reprised his Sunrise at Campobello role of Franklin D. Roosevelt (for which he won a Tony Award in 1958), in the 1983 miniseries The Winds of War and this seasons sequel, War and Remembrance. On the big screen, the actOT co-starred with Don Ameche, Eddie Murphy and Dan Aykroyd in Trading Places (1983). Look closely at Murphys 1988 release Cinning to America, and youll spot cameos by both Ameche and Bellamy as the hapless Duke brothers from Trading Places.

Dear Michele: Ptone lettle a bet for me. Recently, Hie Autobiography of Miai Jane Pittman wai reran 00 TV. My Mend layi that Jane Pittman waa a true pioneer of the dvU righta movement I say that the movie is based on e novd and is a total work of fiction. There is a lot riding on this, so maybe you can find the truth and settle this once and for aU! - MICHELE CANTERBURY, WHEATON, MD.

The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman was adapted from the novel by Ernest J. Gaines and is, indeed, a work of fiction. The CBS movie, which initially ran Jan. 31,1974, won nine Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Special - Comedy or Drama. Actress Cicely Tysons outstanding perf(NYnance as Pittman was awanied two Em-mys, for Best Lead Actress in a Drama (Single Appearance) and Actress ofthe Year Special.

Dear Ifichele: Did Gary Cole (Midnigbt Caller) recdve an Emmy for his riveting portrayal of Jeffrey MacDooald in Fatal VisioD? - GLORU McDONALD, ROSWELL, Nil

Cole walked away empty-handed from this 1984 NBC miniseries. The grim, hi^y acclaimed drama based on Joe McGinniss best seller received Emmy nominations for Outstanding Drama Special, as well as for director David Greene, writo- John Gay and makeup artist Steve Abitnns. Actor Karl Malden, who played MacDonalds relentless father-in-law Freddy Kassab, was the only member of the cast to win an Emmy.

Dear Micbde: What can yon tell me about Mary Ure? - EVELYN CERUTTI, DUNEDIN, FLA.

Ure, b(H*n Feb. 18, 1933, in Glasgow, was a distinguished headliner of the British stage and big-screen features. Her list of films includes: Look Back in Anger (1959); Sons and Lovers (1960), for which she was nominated for an Oscar, Custer of the West (1986); Where Eagles Dare (1969); and A Reflection of Fear (1973). Her first marriage was to playwri^t J(^ Osborne (Look Back in Anger); her second marriage was to actur/playwright Robert Shaw. In 1975, hours after her opening night in a London play, Ure died of an accidental niizture of alcohol and barbiturates. She was 42.

Dear Ifichele- Who pMt-ayed the fatbo' wbei Tamily Ties first aired? I dont believe it was Michael Gross. -JOHN P. MUELLER, COVINA, CALIF.

Believe it! Michael Gross was always Steven Keaton. TV casting director Elza Bergeron selected the Yale-trained theater actor on the basis of a videotaped audition. In 1984, two years after the series premiered, Gross married Bergeron.

Dear Michele: Is Cindy Williams husband Bill Hudson the same Hudson brother who was married to Goldie Hawn? - BETTY STANHOPE, CARMEL, MAINE

Musician/actor/producer Bill Hudson was married to Goldie Hawn in 1976. They were divorced in 1981 and are the parents of two children: Oliver (b. 1976) and Kate (b. 1979). In 1982, Hudson married Cindy Williams ("Laverne & Shirley), with whom he has two children, Emily, 6, and Zachary, 3.

Please address questions to Michele WIU TeU, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Catral Station, New Yoit, PY10163. Because of the volume of mall received, personal replies cannot be sent

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(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TMC) Jagged Edge

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(TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing 11:30 a Roy Rogers BBookmarkg B World Tomorrow a St. Judes Hag Tight 8 This Week With David Brinkley Q

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(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Truckin USA (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 a Lone Ranger O McLaughlin Group a Entertainment This Week Wonderful World of Disney 8 Meet the Press g 8 Movie Great Day in the Morning (1956) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie WWWVa Diva (1981) (2:30)

(BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) The Space Movie (1980) (1:18)

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(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Rifleman O Firing Line 8 American Telecast B To Be Announced 8 Southern Sportsman (BET) Free Your Body From Cellulite

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(NICK) Out of Control , (TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing (USA) My SUter Sam 4:40 (TBS) Wrestlings Greatest Hits

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flC) Braddock: Missing in Acon m (1988) (1:36)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:30 8 North Carolina People (ARTS) Battle Une (HBO) HBO Family PtayhouK (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Truckin USA (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver

The California Raisins

The hip singiDg-and-dancing raisins from Fresno are ready to make the leap from advertise-moits to Saturday-morning cartoons, b own animated series to air this faU 00 CBS, The California Raisins - Beebop, A.C., Red and Wretch -will travel the wtvld to entertain, solve mysteries and meet up with charac-tors like Leonard Linoa-bean, Uck Broccoli and Ed McBlelon.

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(DIS) Strategic Air Command (1955) (1:54)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Mrivie Forced Vengeance (1982) (2:00)

(TMQ Shy People" (1987) (1:59)

(TNN) American Sports Caval-

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 606 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. Monday-Saturday 9:00 A,M.-7:00 P M

756-8990

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(USA) Hitchhiker 7:30 O Wild, Wild World of Animals

(BET) ConversatioBs (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (LIFE) MUettoaes ia Medicine (NICK) Looaey Taaes (USA) Tennis 8:00 O Campbells O Evening at Pops Broadway stars Mandy Patiiin and Barbara Cook perform show tunes and other classics. Musical highlights include Over the Rainbow (Patinkin) and Qiange Partners (Cook). (In Stereo) (1:00)

O O Morder, She Wrote A revealing novel published by a former student of Jessica triggers a Cabot (^ve murder. Kathryn Grayson, Gloria OeHaven and Ruth Roman guest star. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

D Americas Most Wanted Prom Las Vegas, Nev.; Ernesto Traslavina-Morales, wanted for drug smuggling and escape. (In Stereo)

0 Family Ties Tragedy strikes the Keaton family whra Steven (Michael Gross) suffers a heart attack. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) Q

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A Cleaner World

f 0Mfcfc had Fraakie Comedy. A retired football player (Ed Mari-naro) finds a new life as a bounty I hunter, g (1:00)

0 Movie The Outfit (1974) Robert Duvall, Robert Ryan. (2:15)

(ARTS) Babe Ratk That Ever Livin Babe The life of the inimitable Babe, from his childhood days in Baltimore to his baseball years. Host; actor Pat OBrien. (1.00)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1:00) (ESPN) U.S. Olympic Festival From Oklahoma (^ty. Scheduled events: diving, track and field, volleyball and closing ceremonies. (Live) (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Franc (1988) Harrison Ford, Emmanuelle Seigner. (2:00)

(Ui^) Physicians Joarnal Update Topics: coronary artery bypass graft surgery; surgery in the aged. (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Prom the Hip

(1987) Judd Nelson, Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie A Tigers Tale

(1988) Ann-Margret, C. Thomas Howell. (2:00)

8:30 O America! Snapshots Scheduled; Carl P. Mayfield, Nashville disc jockey.

D Totally Hiddei Video (In

Stereo)

0 Family Ties The Keatons begin to panic as Stevens heart bypass operation drags on. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (NICK) Patty Dake (TNN) bside Winston Cap Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo) /

9:00 0 In Touch (1:00)

O Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War Guys popularity with his students, and Bucharests expatriate community, leaves his wife Harriet wondering when he will find time for her. (R) (Part 2 of 7) g (1:00)

eo Sins Helene Junots (Joan Collins) marriage to a renowned American is marred by tragedy, prompting her to direct her enerves toward her career and bringing Von Eiderfeld to justice. (R) (Part 2 of 3) g (2:00)

D Married... With ChUdren A1 takes the family out to dinner after receiving a small inheritance. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Billionaire Boys Club (1987) (Part 1 of 2) Judd Nelson, Ron Silver. (2:00)

0 Movie Starting Over. (1979) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (2:00)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)

(DIS) America the Way We Were: The Home Front 1940-1945 Archival footage, film clips, music, art and advertising of the time are used to illustrate daily life in American during World War II. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: heart disease and athletics.

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured, manatees of Flprida's coastal waters; vortexes; African drumming. (1:00) (TMQ Movie Hello Again (1987) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey. (2:00)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured: the Red Man/TNT All-American pulling series at the North Carolina Fairgrounds in Raleigh, N.C. (In Stereo)

9:30 Tracey Ullman A woman discovers her husband fathered an illegitimate child while stationed in Japan. (R) (In Stereo) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update 'Topic: obstructive lung disease. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured; Anaheim Stadium is transformed into an off-road race track. (In Stereo)

I0|;00 0 Be* Hade* > |t | ? 0 Execntive Stren DGarry Shaiidliagi 25th Aoaiv-ersary Special This fictitious 25th anniversary is celebrated in a parody of late-night TV talk shows thats filled with clips of memorable guests. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Ungh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Jnlie Dees. (1:00) (BET) Victory Temple (2:00) (DIS) Movie My Darling Clementine (1946) Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell. (2:00)

(ESPN) Auto Racing One Lap of America. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Time Flies When Youre Alive (1989) Paul Linke. (1:30)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic; grand rounds. (MAX) Movie The Lost Bo^ (1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim. (1:40)

(NIGI) Best of Satnrday Night (SHOW) Movie Penitentiary III (1987) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Anthony Geary. (1:30)

(TBS) Consteans Rediscovery of the World /

(TNN) Ontdoor News Network Featured; &hing for steelhead in British Columbias Bella Coola and Atnarko Rivers. (In Stereo) 10:15 O Movie Mister Buddwing (1966) James Garner, Jean Simmons. (2:05)

10:30 O John Aakerberg O Fawlty Towers (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic; nursing home care. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the first annual B.A.S.S. Federation. National Championship at Chick-amauga Lake near Chattanooga, Tenn. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Discover O Beiderbecke Afftir O D 0 0 News O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martios Laugh-lu

(TBS) All in the Family (TMQ The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne (1987) (1:56) (TNN) Motoworid

> (USA) Hollywood;

11:15 0 CBS News g O Workout O ABC News g 11:30 0 Ed Young 0 M*A*S*H D Sprnls Extra 0 Hit Video Coatry 0 Star Search (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (HBO) Not Necessarily the News Q

(LIFE) laternal Medieine Update (NICK) My Three S<ms (SHOW) The Boys (TBS) TU Help Arrives (TNPi) Inside Wiasto* Cap Racing (USA) Hitchhiker 11:40 (MAX) Volunteers (1985) (1:46)

11:45 O Movie Vz Helter Skelter (1975) (1:30)

12:00 O Larry Jones 0 Soatbera Sportsman 0 Hit Video Coutry (ARTS) Babe Rntk That Ever UviaBabc

(BET) Feed the ChUdren (DIS) wnVi Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986) (1:40) (ESPN) Mascle Magaxi*e (HBO) A Fish Called Wanda (1988) (1:47)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide (NICK) Seli-lmprovement (SHOW) Mkkael Jackson (TBS) Love After Marriage (TNN) Americaa Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 Movie Jinxed! (1982) (2:00)

12:20 0 Movie *** Conflict (1945) (1:50)

12:30 0 Jota Osteen 0 Face the Natkw 0 Eatertaiameat This Week (BET)Consamer ChaUenge: Blab-locker

(NICK) American Marketing Systems

(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Discover 1:00 O Cable Kitchea 0 Assigameat Sanday (ARTS) AU Creatares Great and Small

(BET) Can You Beat BaMness? (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Gateway Research (SHOW) Bull Durham (1988) (1:48)

(TBS) History of Dieting (TMQ The Great Train Robbery (1979) (1:51)

t was a hot and steamy summer nighl The mencuiy bubbled at 95

The airmoved slowerthan a fat lady onatricyde Therewas no escaping the oppression.

Solpouredmysdfatal one,tookoffallmyclolhes, and went to the video store to rent a movie.

No one even noticed I was in my birthday suit Because the video store I went to was the Cable Video Store. Where 1 can rent a movie simply by pressing a couple of buttons on your remote control switch. Check it out. Call your cable company for a listing of our latest movies and Catfe VkfeO

Push a buoon ten a mwie.

details on how to subscribe.

Greenville Cable TV Call 756-5677

Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Movie (Mon) The Cow

boy and the Seorita (1944) (1:00) Paid Programming (Tie, Tha-Fri) History of Dieting (Wed) d) Body by Jake Snccess n Life 0 Mr. Novak (Tha)

(BET) Sncms n Life (Mon) Financial Freedom (Wed-Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) SportsLook (Mon) Action Ontdoors With Joiins Boros (Tne) Jimmy Honston Ontdoors (Wed) Sportsmans Chailenge cnu) Fishing Crooked Creek (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Death Wish (1974) (1:33)

(SHOW) System Test (Thn)

(TBS) Green Acres (Fri)

(USA) Discover (Mon) Paid Programming (Tne)

5:05 (TBS) Green Acres (Tne-Thn) 5:10 0 Short Snbjects (Mon)

5:15 (TMC) Movie (Fri) For Heavens Sake (1979) (1:10)

5:20 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Daddys Boys (1988) (1:25)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Rescue (1988) (1:37)

(TMC) Movie fTue) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

5:30 0 Paid Pn^mming (Wed) Blade (Fri)

CD News

0 This Mornings Basiness 0 National Velvet (Fri)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Televisk (Thn)

(ESr) GettiH Fit (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *-kit The UFO Incident (1975) (1:40) Henrys Decision (TN)

(TBS) Green Acres (Mm) Gomer Pyle,USMC(Tne-Fri)

(USA) Live Yonr Dreanu (Mon) Can Yon Beat BaMaess? (Tne) Paid Programming (Wed-Fri) 5:40 0 Short Snbjects (Tne)

5:55 (SHOW) Heartbreak Winner (Wed)

fcOO0 Today with Marilyn 0 CBS News d) llis Mornings Business 0 NBC News O Caroltaa Today 0 First Edition 0FnaZone

(ARTS) Signatnre (Mon-Tne, Thn-Fri)

(BET) Snccess n Life (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Perfect Match (1987)(1:33) (Thu) Casino Royale (1967)

(2:11)

(NICK) Mysterions Cities of Goid (SHOW) Adventures of Comman

der Cmmbeake (Thn)

(TBS) Headline News

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Adventures of Huckiebory Finn (1981) (1:40) (Wed) North Shore (1987) (1:36) (Thu) Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon, Wed-Thn) Is There Love After Marriage (Tne) New Heaithy Diet

(Fri)

6:15 0 ABC News (MAX) Movie (Fri) *V2 Return of Daniel Boone (1941) (1:01) 6:30 O James Robison Od) News 0 NBC News 0 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Moasercise (ESPN) Nations Basiness Today (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

Uncensored Channeb IL TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Time Out for Rhythm (1941) (1:14) (Wed) The Monster Squad (1987) (1:21)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** Nickys World (1974) (1:18) (Fri) AU and the Talking Camel

(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnahoase (TMC) Movie (Fri) Stranded (1987) (1:20)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Wed. Fri) New Healthy Diet (Tha) 6:40 (HBO) From the Earth to the Moon (Thn)

6:45 0 AH. Weather 0 ABC News 7410 Snperbook O French in Action (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tne) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thn) Computer Chronicles (Fri) OlhbMonlng Tom and Jerry 0 Today

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (Mon-Thn) Romantic Era (N)

(BE1) Today with Marilyn'

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Movie (Tue) Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25) (Fri) The River Rat (1984)

(1:34)

Snrvivai (Wed)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wixards World (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30) (USA) Cartoon Express 745 (SHOW), Robin Hood (Mon)

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Heartbreak Winner (Tne)

7:30 B Adventures in Dry Gakh O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tne, Thn)

Flintstones 0 Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberto (DIS) Welcome to Po(4 Corner (HBO) HBO FamUy Plagtorase (Thu)

(LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Movie (Tue) *Vz Satisfaction (1988) (1:33) (Fri) *V2 The Son of Davy Crockett (1941) (59:00)

(NICK) Dennb Oe Menace 7:35 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

8:00 B Father Knows Best O Mbter Rogers Woody Wwdpecker B Thb Morning (ARTS) Barchester Chronicles (Mon-Tne) As I Walked Ont One Midsummer Morning (Wed-Thn) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) A Friend in Deed (Wed) (LIFE) Marcns Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Mon) Lilith (1964) (1:54) (Wed) Birds Do It (1966) (1:35)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The UFO Incident (1975) (1:40) (Tue) Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45) (Thu) A/it Pirates (1986) (1:57) (Fri) The Rescue (1988) (1:37)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Vi Lifeboat (1944) (1:36) (Wed) % The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47) (Fri) Vi The Wrath of God (1972) (1:51)

8:05 (TBS) Beverly HiUbiUies (TMQ Movie (Thu) Vi Skin Game (1971) (1:42)

8:30 B Haxel O Todays Special My Uttle Pony 0 Fraggle Roek (BET) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Mon) Deal-A-Meal (Tne, Thn) Where Theres a Will Theres a Way (Wed, Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circns (ESPN) SportoCenter (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mon) Tales of Uttle Women (iW) Nature Watch (Wed) Seabert (Thn) Adventures at Tom Sawyer (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43) (Fri) V^ Fortunes of Captain Blood (1950) (1:31)

(NICK) Belle and Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vi Leader of the Band (1987) (1:30) 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Green Acres O Sesame Street B Uve - Regb & Kathie Lee I Love Lucy 0 Divorce Court 0 Donahue

0 Movie (Mon) Vi Two Loves (1961) (2:00) (Tue) The Great Garrick (1937) (2:00) (Wed) The Locket (1946) (2:00) (Thu) Vi Too Young to Kiss (1951) (2:00) (Fri) V2 Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945) (2:30)

(ARTS) Flambards (BET) Fletcher Brothers (DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Mon)

Movie (Tue) Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25) (Wed) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) (1:38) (Thu) The B.R.A.T. Patrol (1986) (1:40) (Fri) My Little Pony

(1986) (1:26)

(ESPN) CFL Football (Tue) Horse Show Jumping (Wed) Day at the Beach (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Squeeze (1987) (1:41) (Tue) The Gate (1987) (1:25) (Wed) V2 *batteries not included

(1987) (1:46) (Thu) * Ladv in White 19RB) il:53) tPri) i

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Fail I I Safe (1964) (1:51)

(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Maguine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 B Bachelor Father I Love Lucy B Jeflersons

(BET) Chae Vbnal (Mon) An-whka (Tne) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Thn) Linda Seidel (Fri) (KPP4) Great American Baseball Qnb (Mon) Mnscie Magazine (Fri)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Little Prince (USA) Partridge Family 10:00 B 700 anb O Reading Rainbow B O Family Fend Bewitched B Scrabble

0 Uve ~ Regb & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) Pby the Piano Overnight (Mon) Linda Seidel (Tne) Chae (Wed) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (Thn) Annshka (Fri)

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (Mon) Hydroplane Racing (Thn) Karate (Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tne, Thn)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) WAV^ Gun Fury (1953) (1:23) (Fri) The Good Humor Man (1950) (1:19)

dnemax Comedy Experiment (Wed)

(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Morie (Mon) -kVi The Wrath of God (1972) (1:51) (Tue) The Swan (1956) (1:52) (Wed) Love Me Tonight (1932) (1:44) (Thu) Soylent Green (1973) (1:40) (Fri) V4 Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52) (TMC) Movie (Tue) -k-kVi A Question of Honor (1982) (2:30) (Wed) Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) (Thu) Crazy Moon (1986) (1:29) (Fri) A Home of Our Own" (1975) (1:40)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Peyton Place: The Next Generation (1985) (2:00) (Tue) Born Beautiful (1982) (2:00) (Wed) The Thrill of It All (1963) (2:00) (Thu) Munster (Jo Home (1966) (2:00) (Fri) The Love God? (1969) (2:00)

10:15 (TMC) Movie (Mon) One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40)

10:30 O Newtras Apple B O Wheel of Fortune Rhoda

B Oassic Concentration (ARTS) Goiden Age of Teievbkm (BET) Free Yonr Body From Cel-ittlite (Mon) Pby the Pbno Overnight (Tne, Fri) Annshka (Wed) Unda Seidei (Thn)

(DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(ESPN) Boatmg Worid (Wed) (HBO) Why Did Johnny Kill? (Tue)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Henry V (1946) (2:17) (Thu) Vz Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03)

(NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TNN) Top Card 10:35 (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Tne) 10:45 (HBO) Movie (Fri) /! "Poltergeist III (1988) (1:36)

11:00 O 3-2-1 Conbct B B Price Is Right I Dream of Jeannie B Goiden Girls 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) **V2 "Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00) (Tue) * Step Livelv (1944) (2:00) (Wed) "The Vagabond King" (1956) (2:00) (Thu) /2 "The Velvet Touch" (1948)

5. I-

seshoe (1945) (2:00)

(BET) Linda Seidel (Mon) Chae (Tne, Fri) May the Piano Overnight (Wed) Annshka (Thn)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) Baby Boom (1987) (1:46) (Wed) The Cheap Detective (1978) (1:32) (Thu) Anna ^987) (1:39)

(UFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) Night of the Generab (1967) (2:28) (NICK) Sharon, Lob & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:30 B Scott Ross Talk

0 Square Me TdevWhw Wed, Fri) Ixmg Ago A Far Away (Tne) Ramona (Thn)

Ropers

0 Wb, Lose or Draw 0Home

0ThePractiee(Frl)

(BET) Sobfex Video Workout (Mon) Soblex (Tne-Fri)

(ESPN) Basie Training Workont (HBO) Movie (Tue) Sometimes a Great Notion (1971) (1:54)

(MAX) Crazy About the Movies (Mm) Onernax Sessions (Fri) (NICK) Adventares of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The (Please turn to page 6)

Iff

r--

I I I I I I

_ Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per I visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other

TCBV

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with any purchase

offers. Offer good only at participating TCBY" slores. Cash value: 1/100 ofa'cent'

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I Open Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-10:00, Fri'. & Sat. 11:00-11:00, Sun. 12:00-10:00

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DAYTIME

(Coatinaed From Page 5)

Long Hot Summer (1985) (3;20) (TMC) Skort Film Skmrcase (Tka) 12.-M B Oae ky Oae BBBBNewt

( Carreat Alair B Movie (Moo) On Your Toes (1939) (2:00) (Tue) it* Kid MilUons (1935) (2:00) (Wed) itHVz Nancy Goes to Rio (1950) (2;00) (Thu) Jupiters Darling (1955) (2:00) (Fri) ititVt Lets Make Music (1940) (2:00)

(BET) Video LP (DIS) Lanch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motioa (LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Moa-Tkn) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon)

Ham' and the Hendersons (1987)'(1 50) (Tue) Uncle Toms Cabin" (1987) (2:00) (Thu) Otello" (1986) (2:01) (Fri) /z Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) That Was Then, This Is Now (1985) (1:42) (Wed) Gotham (1988) (2:00) (Thu) ** Walker (1987) (1:35) (Fri) Plenty (1985) (2:04)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Throb 1J:05 (TBS) CHiPs 12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Paid Programming (Tue) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen CThu)

B O Young and the Restless (D City Under Siege B Generations 19 Loving

(BLT) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Charlie & Company (Wed) Black Classics (Thu)

(DIS) Wind in the Willows (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Wed) Odd Jobs" (1986) (1:28) (Fri) Vz Carbon Copy (1981) (1:32) (LIFE) Frugal Gourmet (MAX) Movie (Mon) Syna-non (1965) (1:47) (Thu) Me and the Colonel (1958) (1:45) (Fri) Vz Three on a Couch (1966) (1:49)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) a*Vh September (1987) (1:22)

(USA) My Sister Sam 12:45 (MAX) Movie (Wed) ititVz Sirocco(1951) (1:38)

148 8 Cdebrity Chefs B Bastaess of Management (Mon, Wed, Fri) French in Action nW.Thn)

3) AfcUe Bankers Place B Days of Oar Lives B An My ChOdrea (ARTS) New WDdemess (BET) Going Places (Tne, Fri) RoU Oat (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) ** Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48) (Tue) The Lion (1962) (1:36) (Wed) Vi The Ri-

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Chest Cat in the World (1986) (1:40) (Thu) Vi Spaceman in King Arthurs Court (1979) (1:33) (Fri) Vi Moon Pilot (1962) (1:38)

(ESPN) Cycling (Mon) Aata Racing (Tik) Rowing (Wed) M^jor LeaM BasekaU Magaiiw (Tba) WatersUing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) * White Water Summer (1987) (1:29) Remember When (Tkn)

(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Nooiles

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (Mon-Tha) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Name That Tune

1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Man With the Gun (1955) (1:45) (Tue) Kung Fu" (1971) (1:30) (Wed) **V2 Planet Earth" (1974) (1:30) (Thu) Wonder Woman (1974) (1:30) (Fri) '/? The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964) (2:00)

1:30 O Paid Programming a Economics U$A (Mem, Wed, Fri) Personal Finance (Tue, Thu) B O Bold and the Beautiful 3) One Day at a Time (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Vi Roman Holiday (1953) (1:59) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Dreamchild (1985) (1:33) (NICK) Maple Town (TNN) New Country (Mon) On Stage (Tue-Fri)

(USA) Face the Music 2:00 B Here Come the Brides a Business File (Mon, Wed, Fri) New Literacy (Toe, Thu)

8 B As the World Turns 3) Alice

a Another World 19 One Life to Live

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) Sweet Dreams (1985) (1:55) (Thu) Little NikiU (1988) (1:38)

Not Necessarily the News (Fri) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NKX) Todays Special (SHOW) hfovie (Ifon) Vi Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47) (Tue) The Questor Tapes (1973) (1:40) (Fri) /i Parole (1982) (1:40)

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Sweet Valley High

A year-long search was recently completed for twins to play the lead roles in the NBC Family Special Francine Pascals Sweet Valley High, a pilot to be produced this summer in Los Angeles. Ericka and Sonja Carson, 16-year-old identical twins, will play the Wakefield twins -charming Elizabeth and troublemaking Jessica. The special is based on Pascals Sweet Valley High, the largest-selling young adult book series in the world today.

Soap Scoop

Canary soars. Walker strolls to Emmy wins

By Conaie PassaUcqna

Who wouldve thunk it? Daytime Emmys 1989 went off without a hitch. The show went swimmingly. Two deserving candidates, David Canary (who plays Adam and Stewart Chandler on All My Children) and Marcy Walker (who plays Eden Castillo on Santa Barbara), walked away with Best Actor and Best Actress honors. And Susan Lucci (who plays Erica Montgomery on AMC) lost for the tenth time.

In other words, the 1989 Daytime Emmys were pretty boring.

The Daytime Emmys used to be fun, because you never knew what was going to happen next. Remember 1984, when the winners were leaked to the New York Post before the show started and the nominated stars had already read the results in the afternoon paper? Well, this year, there were no such foul-ups. Susan Lucci, gorgeous in a blue cocktail dress and diamonds (real ones - take that, Academy!) was a presenter, and she didnt pound the table in frustration when she lost -as she did in 1982. In her acceptance speech. Best Actress winner W'alker acknowledged her former castmate Lucci. (Walker played Liza Colby on AMC before moving on to SB.) "Susan taught me graciousness, she told reporters at a subsequent press conference. Canary, who won for a third time, was disarmingly frank. I share this award with the other nominees; theyre all marvelous actors. But I like having this (the statue). OK, so Im greedy, he said with a dazzling grin.

The strongest trend was the sweep of major awards by SB. Can this be the beginning of a dynasty? This year, like last, it carried away the Best Show statuette. It also won Best Writing; Best Supporting Actor (Justin Deas, his third award; hes no longer on the

David Canary

show as Keith Timmons); Best Supporting Actress (Nancy (Jrahn, who plays, Julia Wainwright; she shared the award with AMC s Debbi Morgan, who plays Angie Hubbard) and Best Juvenile (Justin Gocke, who plays Brandon Capwell).

The most interesting winner came not from soap operas but from a talk show - Sally Jessy Raphael, the underdog who trounced Phil Donahue and Oprah W'in-frey for the Best Host Award. Raphael strumped into the press room, proud and defiant. Ive never won anything in 30 years, and I deserve this,' she proclaimed.

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(NICK) Looney Tones (TNTiI) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 8:00 O Movie The Great American Wilderness (1977) (2:00)

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Movie Summer Rental (1985) John Candy, Richard Crenna. (2:00)

O Major League Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (3:00)

8 Whos the Boss? Mona pressures Tony to arrange a business meeting for Angela with his new golf partner. (R) (In Stereo) g 8 Movie The Women 939) Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford. (2:50)

(ARTS) Hitler Journalist Kingsley Martin assesses Hitlers impact on the world. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Black Beanty Martin Milner, Eileen Brennan and Kris-toffer 'Tabori star in this drama based upon Anna Sewells classic novel about a beautiful ebony horse and the people who owned it. (Part 3 of 5) (1:00)

(ESPN) Karate U.S. Heavyweight Championship. From San Jose, Calif. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Micki & Maude H984) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOVi^ Movie Uncle Tom's Cabin (1987) Avery Brooks, Phyli-cia Rashad. (2:00)

(TMQ Movie Plenty (1985) Meryl Streep, Charles Dance. (2:30)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Cra*sh (1978) William Shatner, Adrienne Bar-

beau. (2:00)

8:30 8 Wonder Yean Kevin is terrified at the thought of mal^ his first telephone call to a girl. (R) (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (R)

(NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O Struggle for Democracy A look at the American civil-rights movement, aboriginal land

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88 Sins While in Venice, Helenes romance with Westfield is halted by his domineering mother, Von Eiderfelds release from prison imperils Helens publishing empire. (R) (Part 3 of 3) g (2:00)

8 Roseanne The kids take advantage when Roseanne and Dan must work overtime. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Movie Sweet as You Are (1987) Miranda Richardson, Liam Neeson. (1:30)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(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) Top Rank Boxing Olin Norris vs. Dee Collier. NABF Heavyweight title bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2:30)

(HBO) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:15)

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10:00 8 700 Oub Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Moyers: A Second Look

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News (1:00)

8 thirtysomething Having consulted a divorce arbitrator, Elliot and Nancy embark on new relationships. (R) g (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Leonard Part 6

(1987) Bill Cosby, Tom Courtenay. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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(NICK) SCTV

(SpOW) Movie Midnight Run

(1988) Robert De Niro. Charles Grodin. (2:05)

(TMC) Movie Nine 1 '2 Weeks (1986) Kim Basinger, Mickey Rourke. (2:00)

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Eddy Raven. (In Stereo)

10:50 8 Movie Clash by Night (1952) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas. (2:15)

11:00 O Paper Chase O Good Neighbors 8888 News City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser.^For Hire (NICK) Rowan 4 Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Yoa Cu Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Bogus federal drug agents undermine a series of local vice operations. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:15 (HBO) Movie The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver. (2:00)

11:30 O Executive Stress 8 M*A*S*H 8 Toai^t Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: comic Jeff Cesarlo. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

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(ARTS) Improv Tonite Host: actress Laraine Newman welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(DIS) Movie Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(MAX) Movie Dirty Harry" (1971) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (1:50)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

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11:35 (TBS) Movie Allegheny Uprising (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor. (2:00)

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Hill Street Blues 8 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: director Ron Howard; Clifton Davis (Amen). (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Hitler Journalist Kingsley Martin assesses Hitlers impact on the world. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R) (1:00)

(ESPN) Monster Tmck Challenge Powerful vehicles on display. (R) (LIFE) HeartBeat Cory is devastated after a child she delivered dies; Paul is in for an emotional letdown when he finally gets together with Caroline. (1:00) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer

12:30 8 Late Night With Davil Let-terman Scheduled: blues |.uitar legend B.B. King. (In St reo) (1:00)

(ESPN) Tractor Pull: Challeige of Power (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Down Twisted" (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1:30)

12:35 (SHOW) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (1:55)

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(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) AMA Supercross Series (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

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1:15 (HBO) Not Necessarily the News (In Stereo) g

1:21 QAl) Movie A Fish CaUed Wanda (1988) John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis. (1:50)

1:30 8 News (R) a Later With Bob Costas O Sweethearts (DIS) My Friead Flicka (ESPN) Sports Trivia Sports brain teasers.

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Pals of the Golden West (1952) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1:30)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Featured: Billy Crystal (When Harry Met Sally); Vanna White (Wheel of Fortune).

1:35 (TBS) Movie The Fountain-head (1949) Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal. (2:30)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Fear (1988) Cliff DeYoung, Kay Lenz. (1:35) 2:00 8 700 Gab Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

8 B Nightwatch (4:00)

The Saint

(DIS) System Test (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie Plenty (1985) Meryl Streep, Charles Dance. (2:05)

(USA) Madames Place 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Michael Palin is in for a surprise in The Dress.

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan 4 Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Murphys Law (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgrass. (1:40)

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(BET) Towards the Snbconscious (DIS) Great Expectations Based on the novel by Charles Dickens A o . phan, dissatisfied with

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(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 (MAX) V'z Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

3:20 (HBO) WWVi School Daze (1988) (2:00)

3:30 (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) Think and Grow Rich (NICK) Susie

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0 O Hard Time on Planet Earth (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

NFL Preseason Football Washington Redskins vs. Pittsburgh Steelers. (2:00)

O Unsolved Mysteries Prison escapes, including three mens unsolved escape from Alcatraz in 1962. Host: Robert Stack. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:30)

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0 Movie Woman of the Year (1942) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (2:30)

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(HBO) Movie Midnight Run (1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:30)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie The Good Wife (1986) Rachel Ward, Bryan Brown. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo)

(1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 0 Head of the Gass Charlie expels Dennis from the honors course because of his constant clowning. (R) g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The

capture of Cherbourg provides a strategic win for the Allies. (Part 2 of 2)

(BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay A magician's elephant wanders off during a performance. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) Swimsuit 89 (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O Movie Destry Rides Again (1939) Marlene Dietrich, James Stewart. (1:30)

O Q Jake and the Fatman A reluctant witness to a street mugging inadvertently helps solve a string of murders. (R) (In Stereo) g(l:00)

0 Hooperman Harry learns that his new apartment mate is a swinger. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Gallant Breed An examination of the military engagements of the U.S. Marines during the Vietnam War. Narrator: E.G. Marshall. (Part 3 of 3) (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Great Expectations Pip (Anthony Calf) begins his new life in London, while continuing to pursue Estella; the identity of

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(MAX) Movie Hiding Out (1987) Jon Cryer, Keith Coogan. (2:00) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (2:00)

9:30 O Knight and Daye A ratings ploy goes haywire when a hired gunman takes his job too seriously. g

0 Robert Guillaume Edwards father decides to prove his usefulness by counseling clients. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Wichita Open. From Wichita, Kan. (Live) (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Ricky Skaggs and Suzy Bogguss The

country musicians perform for American soldiers based in the Philippines. (In Stereo) (1:00) 10:00 O 700 Gub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O O Wiseguy Vinnie poses as the owner of a record company to investigate corruption in the music industry. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

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(ARTS) Decades: 60s 1963 was the year that George Wallace barred the door at Alabama University and President Kennedy was assassinated. (Part 4 of 10) (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Boys (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie "American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1:45)

10:20 (TBS) Movie The Revengers (1972) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. (2:00)

10:30 O Travel Magazine 0 Movie Without Love (1945) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (2:30)

(HBO) Not Necessarily the News (In Stereo Live) g (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave g (TNN) On Stoge Featured: Kathy Mattea. (In Stereo)

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(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1:40) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

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(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Three rene-pde bikers terrorize South Florida to avenge the death of a comrade. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 O EastEnders B M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actor-director Rob Reiner. (In Stereo) (1:00)

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(DIS) Movie Vanishing Africa (1976) (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(HBO) Movie Frantic (1988) Harrison Ford, Emmanuelle Seigner, (2:05)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

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11:45 (TMG MovieGotham (1988) Tommy Lee Jones, Virginia Madsen. (2:15)

12:00 e Movie Super Seal (1974) Foster Brooks, Sterling Holloway. (2:00)

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(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:20 (TBS) Movie Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) Clark Gable, Charles Laughton. (2:45)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The capture of Cherbourg provides a strategic win for the Allies. (Part 2 of 2)

(BET) Roll Out

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights of the 1988 Washington Redskins.

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 (MAX) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone. Richard Crenna, (1:35)

(SHOW) Paris By Night With George Bums George Burns tours Paris nightclubs and cabarets, stopping at Lido, Moulin Rouge. Folies Bergere and Paradis Latin 'In Stereo) (1:00)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

Q Adderly Adderly believes that the man he helped apprehend years ago is'out to even the score. (R)(100)

0 Gimme a Break 0 Movie Morning Glory (1933) Katharine Hepburn. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1:30)

(ARTS) Gallant Breed An examination of the military engagements of the U.S. Marines during the Vietnam War. Narrator: E.G. Marshall. (Part 3 of 3) (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Richest Cat in the World (1986) Ramon Bieri, Steven Kampmann. (1:30)

(ESPN) Rnming aid Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

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(NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet 1:30 0 News (R)

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(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour, Ricky Skaggs and Suzy Bogguss The country musicians perform for American soldiers based in the Philippines. (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling Top professional wrestling stars compete. (2:00)

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2:00 B 700 Gab Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B O Nightwatch (4:00)

The Saint

(ARTS) Decades: 60s 1963 was the year that George Wallace barred the door at Alabama University and President Kennedy was assassinated. (Part 4 of 10) (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie The Good Wife (1986) Rachel Ward, Bryan Brown. (1:40)

2:15 (MAX) Movie Emanuelle in Bangkok (1978) Laura (Jemser, Chris Avram. (1:35)

2:30 0 Movie Song of Love (1947) Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid. (2:30)

(DIS) Danger Bay A magicians elephant wanders off during a performance. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date

scores.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Kathy Mattea.

2:40 (HBO) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Mornay. (1:45)

3:00 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Tom Poston at the Im-prov Actor Tom Poston (Ne-whart) welcomes John Campo-nera, Paul Dillary, Rich Reynolds. Brian Haley and Larry Wilson, (1:00)

(BET) Diet Without Hunger

(MS) Great Bt^tatioiia Pip

(Anthony Calf) begim his new Ul<i in London, v^e continuing to pmue Estella; the identity of Pips secret benefactor is revealed. With Kim Thomson, Jeaii Simmons and Anthony Hopkins. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (2:00) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Olin Norris vs. Dee Collier, NABF Heavyweight title, bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev. (R) (2:00)

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3:50 (MAX) Movie The Eiger Sanction (1975) Clint Eastwood, George Kennedy. (2:10)

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(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 e O CBS News g CD Too Close for Comfort e NBC News g IB ABC News g (B Bngs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) On SUge 6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends

7:00 O Movie The Spirit of St. Louis (1957) (3:00)

O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Toeigbt CD S Cosby Show g Q USA Today O Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Big Bird in Japan (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) HeartBeat (MAX) wwyz Any Which Way You Can (1980) (1:56)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Innovation O O Win, Lose or Draw CD Cnrrent Aflair O Night Court O Jeopardy! g IB Fraile Rock (ARTS) WorM of Survival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Three OClock

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8:00 O Nature of Things O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie "Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981) Adrienne King, Amy Steel. (2:00)

O Cosby Show llieos friend gives an expensive watch he found to his girlfriend. (R) (In Stereo) g

IB Man Called Hawk A South American revolutionary attempts to kidnap his young brother from the American family that illegally removed him from his homeland. (R) (In Stereo) g(i:00)

O Movie Allegheny Uprising (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor. (1:45)

(ARTS) DnrreU in Rnnia Prze-walskis horse is among the animals encountered within the steppeland of the Ukraine.

(BET) Black Gassics (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents "Wonders of the Water Worlds A study of brook, lake, river and sea creatures. (1:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing Off, Road Championship Grand Prix. From Pasadena, Calif. (Taped) (1:00) (UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Steve Winwood: Roll With It Clips from Steve Win-woods early career are interspersed with a concert taped at Londons Albert Hall. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(TMQ Movie Off Beat (1986) Judge Reinhold, Meg Tilly. (1:30) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Gov. Jimmie Davis; Cheryl Lynn. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica invests in a trendy New York restaurant where murder is appar-

_ ferenf World )waynes campaign manager claims a famous politicians (Jesse Jackson) endorsement for student government president. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wild World of the East The insect population from Mongolia to Japan.

(NICK) Patty Dnke 9:00 O Mystery! Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey Harriet Vane discovers that poison-pen letters and obscene drawings are disturbing the peaceful atmosphere at her alma mater. (R) (Part 1 of 3) g (1:00)

8 O The Cavananghs Kit replaces the local TV weather person, an old school friend of hers.

O Cheers Frasier and Lilith seek a new lifestyle in the wilderness. (R) (In Stereo) g 8 Mission; Impossible A formerly friendly agent turns against the IMF, while a KGB agent htips the Force locate a chemical weapons plant in Central Africa. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Movie Caesar and Cleopatra (1946) Vivien Leigh, Claude Rains. (2:30)

(BET) Video Soul Featured: hits that have been re-recorded. (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Great Expectations 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) Motorsporfs: Thursday Thunder Auto racing anthology series. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Lady in White (1988) Lukas Haas, Katherine Helmond. (2:00)

(UFE) Movie Hlusions (1983) Karen Valentine, Brian Murray. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Dirty Harry (1971) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOfi^ Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedela. (2:30)

(USA) Pro Boxing Rodney Moore vs. Miguel Santana. Rockin Rodney Moore (19-6-2,8 KOs) vs. Miguel Santana (20-5-1, 13 KOs) in a USBA junior welterwdght bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Philadelphia, Pa. (Live) (2:00)

9:30 O O Coming of Age (In Stereo)g

B Dear John Johns ex-wife wants to pretend theyre still married to get their son into prep school. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMQ Movie Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz. (2:00)

(TNN) VkleoCoontry (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:45 O Movie Northwest Passage (1940) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young. (2:45)

10:00 e 700 Gnb Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00) *

O Japan A look at the development of the Ninja and sa-

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I ^ thinii warrior traditions, exploring the latters influence on modem business behavior. Also, the tea ceremony. (Part 2 of 4) g (1:00)

8 B Equalizer (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

OL.A. Law Sifuentes represents Kelsey and Markowitz in a vitally important case; Abby counsels a drug dealer; Rollins falls for a co-worker. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) B Prime Time Live (Premiere) g (1:00)

(ESPN) Ante Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Indianapolis. (Live) (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

10:20 (TBS) Movie Will Penny (1968) Charlton Heston, Joan Hackett. (2:15)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) On Stage Featured: Restless Heart. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Movie The Spirit of St. Louis (1957) (3:00)

O Good Neighbors

B 8 a IB News

Gty Under Siege

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and

Harriet

(HBO) Little Nikita (1988) (1:38)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) wwyz Magnum Force (1973) (2:04)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders B M*A*S*H 8 Tonight Show a Pat Sajak IB Nightline g (ARTS) Improv Tonite (DIS) America the Way We Were: The Home Front 1940-1945 g (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOU^ A Tigers Tale (1988) (1:37)

(TMQ Fair Trade (1988) (1:33)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 8 Pat Sajak Hill Street Bines IB Arsenlo Hall (ARTS) Derrell in Russia (BET) Black Gassics (ESPN) Sepercross (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 8 Late Night With David Ut-terman

8 Movie ww* 20 000 Years in Sing Sing (1933) (1:45)

(ARTS) Wild World of the East (DIS) Natk of Immigrants

. (ESPN) Alto RI<S#.

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (TBS) Movie The Curse of Frankenstein (1957) (1:45) 12:40 (HBO) Vz The Holcroft Covenant (1985) (1:52)

1:00 News a Night Heat 8 Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Movie ***V2 Caesar and Cleopatra (1946) (2:30)

(BET) Video Soul (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide^ (NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet

1:05 (MAX) The Dead Pool

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1:15 (SHOW) Cinderella (1977) (1:34)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase ^ ^ 1:30 a News B Later With Bob Costas 8 Sweethearts

(DIS) Spaceman in King

Arthurs Court (1979) (1:33) (ESPN) Anto Racing (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie North of the Great Divide (1950) (1:30)

(USA) Feather and Father Gang 2:00 a 700 Gnb B B Nightwatch The Saint (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMQ Off Beat (1986) (1:33) 2:15 8 Movie wwyz San Quentin (1937) (1:30)

2:20 (TBS) Movie **'/2 Gun Belt (1953) (1:45)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Madames Place

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2:40 (MAX) Goodbye, Emman-uelle (1978) (1:40)

2:50 (SHOW) Saint Jack (1979) (1:52)

3:00 8 Wei^t Loss in America (BET) Rear Vision (DIS) Great ExpecUtkms g (ESPN) Thoronghhred Sports Digest

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:30 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Improv Toaite (BET) Filfill Yonr Dreams (ESPN) Karate (NICK) Susie

(TMQ Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987) (1:39)

(USA) Movie WWW Penny Serenade (1941) (2:00)

3:45 8 Movie it* We Who Are About to Die (1936) (1:45)

4:00 8 Cossmans Secrets of Success

(ARTS) Movie ltiiV2 Daisy Miller (1974) (2:00)

(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gaide

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Fathef Murphy

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Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

No. Carolina

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie; Woman Obsessed

Wash. Week Wall St. Week

Beauty and the Beast

B-17 Fortress Between Wars Smithsonian Work)

700 Club

Movie: Deadly Deception

Movie: Playing lor Keeps"

Highway to Heaven

Beauty and the Beast

News

Movie

Movie: Deadly Deception

Full House Mr. Belvedere Strangers Ten of Us 20/20

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock Movie: The Horizontal Lieutenant

Movie; Just Around the Comer

SportsCenter Boating World Gymnastics

At the Zoo

HBO

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MAX

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Heart Beat

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I Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

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Wrong Guys Movie: Beetlejuice

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Stranded

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Co.nedy Club

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Miami Vice

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NWA Wrestling Power Hour

Movie Dirty Harry"

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6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr O O O O News Family Ties g Q Muppets

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(I'SA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:,30 0 O CBS News g Too Close for Comfort O NBC News g O ABC News g O Bugs Bnnny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Dinosann (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

6:35 (TBS) Carol Burnett and Friends 7:00 O Father Murphy O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

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O North Carolina This Week Q Q Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court e Jeopardy! g O Fniiggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival

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(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Boating World (MAX) **2 Beetleju.ce (1988) (iri

lomity Tunes (TBS) Baseball

(TMQ **'/2 Wise Guys" (1986) (1:32)

NN) Crook and Chase 8:00 O Movie Woman Obsessed (1959) Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd. (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g Q O Beauty and the Beast A pregnant ex-prostitute is befriended by Catherine and falls in love with Vincent. (Postponed from an earlier date R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Playing for Keeps (1986) Daniel Jordano, Matthew Penn. (2:00)

O Highway to Heaven Jonathan accompanies a farmer and an industrialist into the future so that they may see the effects of waste dumping. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Full House The loss of a beloved teddy bear prompts fond recollections of Stephanies mother. (R) g

O Movie The Horizontal Lieutenant (1962) Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss. (2:00)

(ARTS) The Eagle aad the Bear

Troops make an ill-fated landing at the Bay of Pigs.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge Competition. Taped highlights from Denver, Colo. (1:00) (LIFE) Movie China Rose (1983) George C. Scott, Ali Mac-Graw. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (1:45)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to Canada to visit her niece and winds up investigating a murder on the rodeo circuit.

(i;00)

8:30 O Wall Street Week "Insights on the Bond Market Guest: Gary N. Coburn, the Putnam Companies. g

Mr. Belvedere George romances Marsha with the help of Wesley's love poems (R) g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (DIS) Backstage at the Zoo Bears, Bears, Bears" A study of bears and their habits, with visits to the Philadelphia Zoo and to "The Great Teddy Bear Rally.

(NICK) Patty DMw 9:00 O B-17 Flying Foi^ii^: A Tribute Historical footage, a dramatic re-creation and interviews with former crew members interweave to tell the story of the highly-respected World War II bom^.

SO Movie Deadly Deception

(1987) Matt Salinger, Lisa Eil-bacher. (2:00)

O Movie g (2:00)

O Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki realize that their underpaid housekeeper is no bargain. (R) g (ARTS) Movie Equus (1977) Richard Burton, Peter Firth. (3:00) (BET) Video Soal Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (R) (2:00) (DIS) Movie Beauty and the Beast (1988) Rebecca De Mor-nay, John Savage. (2:00)

(ESPN) Senior Olympics (1:00) (HBO) Movie Meatballs Part II (1984) Richard Mulligan, John Mengatti. (1:30)

(MAX) Movie Midnight Run

(1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:15)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Dirty Harry (1971) Clint Eastwood, Hairy Guardino. (2:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Between the Wars O Just the Ten of Us Wendys suspension from school is less fun than she anticipated. (R) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Ybu? (TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater In

the world oI "Hire, a mans nigh time w" onsidered

deviant beh-viui .

9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network

10:00 O 700 Club Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Smithsonian World The pressures facing students seeking academic success in a changing world are examined in this profile of Groton, a small private Massachusetts school. (R) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

20/20 g (1:00)

0 Movie The Hook (1963) Kirk Douglas, Robert Walker Jr. (2:00) (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Thunderboat Classic. From Syracuse, N.Y. (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Boys (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo)

10:15 (TBS) NWA WrestUag Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 (HBO) Movie Meatballs III

(1987) Sally Kellerman, Patrick Dempsey. (1:30)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly

Doddg

(NICK)SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandllngs Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Qassic Rock With WoH-man Jack Featured: Uttle Anthony; the Buckinghams. (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf Indians suspect Eric of being an evil spirit responsible for a murder in their vil-,lage.

11:00 0 Paper Chase O Good Neighbors 0 O O 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated

Motorsports series,

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

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(1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:15)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice Season finale An East German intelligence agent tells Gina how her Cuban mother was murdered 26 years ago. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:15 (MAX) Movie "Die Hard"

(1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bede-lia. (2:15)

(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 O EastEndere 0 M*A*S*H 0 Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: comic Phil Hartman. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30)

O NigkUine g

(BET) This Week in Black Eater- > tainment (R)

(DIS) Movie Chisum (1970) John Wayne, Forrest Tucker. (2:00)

(ESPN) ^MrtsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Son (SHOW) Movie Penitenary III (1987) Leon Isaac Kennedy \n-thony Geary. (1:35)

(TNN) Crook and Chase Stereo)

12:00 O Movie Woman Obsessed (1959) Susan Havward, Stephen Boyd. (2:00)

0 Pat Sajak (1:30)

Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) (1:00) 0 Movie Cry Terror! (1958) James Mason, Rod Steiger. (2:00) (ARTS) The Eagle and the Bear Troops make an ill-fated landing at the Bay of Pigs.

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Wrestling: AWA All Star Wrestling (R) (1:00)

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

(UFE) Whats Up Dr. Ruth? (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Hunk (1987) John Allen Nelson, Deborah Shelton. (2:00)

12:15 (TBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Donny Osmond (Sacred Emotion"); Gloria Estefan (Dont Wanna Lose You); Stevie Bs (In My Eyes). (In Stereo) (1:00) 12:30 Q Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (HBO) Not Necessarily the News (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Viva Miami! The Night of Super Sounds Musical celebration with Linda Ronstadt, Willie Nelson, Herb Alpert, Carlos Santana, Cheech Marin, Mongo Santamara, Maria Conchita Alonso, Willie Chirino and Little Joe and La Familia. (R) (1:00)

0 Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Movie Equus (1977) Richard Burton, Peter Firth. (3:00) (BET) Video Soul Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Sports International

(1:00)

(HBO) Movie Fear (1988) Cliff DeYoung, Kay Lenz. (1:35) ^

(UFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke 1:05 (SHOW) Movie Fiona (1978) Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel. (1:15)

1:15 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

(TMQ Movie Blood Feast (1963) Thomas Fair, Connie Mason. (1:05)

1:30 O Newt (R)

0 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Sweethearts

(DiS) Movie Moon Pilot (1962) Tom Tryon, Brian Keith. (2:00) (MAX) Movie Takin It All Off (1987) Kitten Natividad, Fred Hampton. (1:35)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Mexicali Rose (1939) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. (1:30)

2:00 e 700 Club Host: Pat Robert-

sot; (1:00)

0 Headline News (2:00)

Movie The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell (1955) Gary Cooper, Ralph Bellamy. (2:00)

O Night Heat Whitey and his girlfriend witness a murder while picking up hot merchandise at a warehouse. (R) (1:00)

0 Movie Guns Dont Argue (1958)' Myron Healey, Jean Harvey. (2:00)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(USA) Movie Summer Camp (1979) John C. McLaughlin, Colleen ONeill. (2:00)

(Continued on page 12) '

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2:20 (TMQ Movie MaUbu Express (1985) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1;45)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCcaler Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-In

(SHOW) Movie The Barbarians (1987) Peter and David Paul, Richard Lynch. (1:30)

2:35 (HBO) Movie Franc (1988) Harrison Ford, Emmanuelle Scigner. (2:05)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2:00) (BET) Towards the Subconscious (ESPN) SpeedWeek Weekly aut'^ racing report.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:05 (MAX) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester ^ Stallone. Richard Crenna. (1:40) 3:15 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

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(NICK) Susie

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(D Movie Johnny Come Lately (1943) James Cagney, Grace George. (2:00)

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(A^TS) Movie Escape (1987) Shaun Scott, Edita Brychta. (2:00) (BET) Diet Without Hunger (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

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4:15 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) 4:30 (BET) Can Ycu Beat Baldness? 4:40 (HBO) Comic Relief III Highlights - Part I Highlights of the third annual event to benefit the homeless, held in Los Angeles in March 1989. Hosts: Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (2:05)

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Tele-Puzzle j Sports This Week

|42

|48

ACROSS

1 Shown, shes 24 Down on Designing Women"

10 Period

13 Walt Kellys Albert

14 Town"

15 Inane

16 Actress Hagen

17 Ethyl follower

18 Japan ending

19 Culture lead-in

20 Troops: abbr.

22 Natal seaport 24 Actress Bow

27 He was (Dol. Hogan

28 Skeps

29 Sizeable

30 He was Sheriff Lobo

31 Lew -

32 Book club customer

34 Hosp. assts.

35 Wagons

36 UK award 38 Whiftenpoof

vocable

41 SHAEFarea

42 Preparing almonds

45 "... any drop to drink"

46 Ease

47 Hesitant sounds

48 Caved in

DOWN

1 Deride

2 NC college

3 I cannot tell

4 Author Anais 5NC0

6 Fathers and sons

7 Actor Roscoe

8 Blushed

9 Transfer; abbr.

10 Husband of 1 Across; 2 wds.

11 Travel beyond

12 Boot camp people

19 Sets out

20 Faddish things

21 En -

(in a crowd)

23 Pac Ten Bruin

24 Role for 1 Across

25 lump

if"

26 Fly guys

33 Sanford and Son character

34 Whoop it up

37 Cosby

38 Partiality

39 Pot increment

40 Matured

42 Bursa

43 Zsa Zsas sister

44 van Winkle

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VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES

Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.

Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville. N.C, 27858

SUNDAYS SPORTS JULY 38,1989

1:00 O O CBS Sports Special Auto Racing. Talladega (Ala.) 500. (Uve) (3:30)

2:00 (ESPN) U.S. Olympic Festival From Oklahoma City. Scheduled events are gymnastics, diving and track and field. (Live) (3:00) 2:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:35)

3:30 O Boxing (Live) g (1:30)

4:30 O O PGA Golf Buick Open. Final round from Grand Blanc, Mich, (yve) (1:30)

5:00 (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA Camel Lights GTP Race. From Portland, Ore. (Live) (2:00)

7:30 (USA) Tennis Sovran Oassic. Mens finals, from Washington, D.C. (ve) (3:30)

8:00 (ESPN) U.S. Olympic Festival From Oklahoma City. Scheduled events; diving, track and field, volleyball and closing ceremonies. (Live) (2:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 1.1989

2:00 (ESPN) Tennis Volvo International. Early round action from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (Uve) (2:00)

8:00 Major Leagie Baseball San

Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgm. (Uve) (3:00)

9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Olin Nwris vs. Dee CoUior. NABF Heavyweight title bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Uve) (2:30)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 2.1989

2:00 (ESPN) Tennis Volvo International. Early round action from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (Uve) (2:00)

7:35 (TBS) Major Leagne Baseball

San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)

9:30 (ESPN) PBA Bowling Wichita

Open. From Wichita, Kan. (Uve) (2:00)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 3,1989

2:00 (ESPN) Tennis Volvo International. Early round action irom Stratton Mountain, Vt, (Uve) (2:00)

7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:45)

9:00 (USA) Pro Boxing Rodney Moore vs. Miguel Santana. Rockin Rodney Moore (19-6-2, 8 KOs) vs. Miguel Santana (20-5-1,13 KOs) in a USBA junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Philadelphia, Pa. (Live) (2:00)

10:00 (ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Indianapolis. (Live) (1:30)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 4,1989

2:00 (ESPb^ Teipiis Volvo International. (Quarterfinal match from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (Uve) (2:00)

7:30 (TBS) BasebaU Atlanta ^aves at Cincinnati Reds. (Uve) (2:45)

SATURDAYS SPORTS ' AUGUST 5,1989

12:00 (ESPN) Tennis Volvo International. Semifinals from Stratton Mountain, Vt (Uve) (3:00)

3:00 S Major Leagae BasebaU Regional Coverage. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates or San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Dodgm. (Uve) (3:00)

4:30 e O PGA GoU St. Jude Classic. Third round from Germantown, Tenn. (Uve) (1:30)

5:00 (ESPN) Horse Racing Whitney Handicap. From Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (Uve) (1)

7:00 (TBS) BasebaU Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds. (Uve) (2:45) 10:00 (ESPN) NFL Pre-Season Foot-baU American Bowl. San Francisco 49ers vs. Los Angeles Rams from Tokyo, Japan. (Uve) (3:00)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, JULY 30 Auto Racing (CBS)

The DieHi^ 500, live from Talladega Super Speedway, Talladega, Ala. Last year at Talladega, Ken Schrader finally got his first NASCAR win after 108 starts.

PGA GoU (CBS)

Buick Open, final-round action, live from Grand Blanc, Mich. Scott Ver-plank was supposed to leap from the college ranks straight to the head of the PGA earnings list a couple of years ago. But it has been a long, hard road for the Oklahoma State grad. Last year at the Buick, he decided to just relax and have some fun. As a result, Verplank shot a 20-under 268 to win this event.

Drag Racing (NBC) NHRA Summernation-als. from Englishtown, N.J. In the macho world of dragsters, the last thing

you would expect to see is a promising rookie top-fuel driver who wears lipstick and nail polish. But Lori Johns, a 24-year-old Texan, has been on the points-leaders listings all season. She has a long way to go to win the world championship this is a sport in which age and guile mean more than youthand enthusiasm - but she is making a strong impression already.

Adventure (ABC)

The Trans-Antarctica Expedition, the first of five programs following the trail of the first unmechanized traversal of Antarctica.

TUESDAY, AUG, 1 Baseball (NBC)

Special prime-time game, teams to be announced.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY JULY 31,1989

5:00 B The Cowboy and the Seorita (1944) (1:00)

5:25 (SHOW) "The Rescue (1988) G (1:37)

6:00 (TMO ** The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1981) (1:40) 6:30 (HBO) Young Detectives

on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

(MAX) ** Time Out for Rhythm (1941) (1:14)

7:35 (TMC) "Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

8:00 (MAX) Lilith (1964)

(SHOW) "The UFO Inci

dent (1975) (1:40)

9:00 B Two Loves (1961)

(2:00)

(HBO) The Squeeze (1987) (1:41)

10:00 (MAX) /2 Gun Fury

(1953) (1:23)

(SHOW) /2 The Wrath of God (1972) (1:51)

10:05 (TBS) Peyton Place: The Next Generation (1985) (2:00) 10:15 (TMC) * "On Trric 60^

(1986) (1:40)

11:00 (ARTS) Hello, Frisco,

Hello (1943) (2:00)

(HBO) Baby Boom (1987) G (1:46)

12:00 @ Vi On Your Toes (1939) (2:00)

(SHOW) Harry and the Hendersons (1987) G (1:50) (TMC) That Was Then, This Is Now (19851G (1:42)

12:30 (MAX) ^anon (1965)

(1:47) ,, .

1:00 (DIS) "Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

(HBO) White Water Summer (1987) (1:29)

1:05 (TBS) Man With the Gun" (1955) (1:45)

2:00 B Maisie Goes to Reno (1944) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vi Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(TMC) Ulianas Raid (1972) (1:43)

2:30 (HBO) Million Dollar Mystery (1987) (1:35)

(MAX) Vi Summertre

(1971) (1:28)

4:00 B /! Affair With a Stranger (1953) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00)

(LIFE) Dallas: The Early Years (1986) {3:00)

(MAX) Vi "Suspicion (1988) (1:37)

(TMC) "Withnail and I

(1987) (1:42)

5:00 (HBO) Uttle Nikita

(1988) G (1:38)

(SHOW) Fish Hawk (1980) (1:35)

TUESDAY AUGUST 1,1989

5:20 (HBO) Daddys Boys

. (1988) (1:25)

5:25 (TMC) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

5:30 (SHOW) The UFO Incident (1975) (1:40)

6:00 (MAX) V2 "The Perfect Match (1987) (1:33)

7:00 (HBO) Charlottes Web

(1972) (1:25)

7:30 (MAX) -kVz Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)

8:00 (SHOW) "Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

(TMC) Vi Lifeboat" (1944) (1:36)

9:00 B The Great Garrick (1937) (2:00)

(DIS) * Charlottes Web (1972) 11:25)

(HBO) The Gate (1987) G

(1:25)

(MAX) Fail Safe (1964) G (1:51)

10:00 (SHOW) The Swan (1956) (1:52)

(TMC) /* A Question of Honor (1982) (2:30)

10:05 (TBS) Born Beautiful (1982) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Step Lively (1944) (2:00)

(MAX) Night of the Generals (1967) (2:28)

11:30 (HBO) V2 Sometimes a Great Notion (1971) (1:54)

12:00 B Kid Millions (1935) (2:00)

(SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) G (2:00)

12:30 (TMC) V2 September (1987) G (1:22)

1:00 (DIS) The Lion (1962) (1:36)

1:05 (TBS) Kung Fu (1971) (1:30)

1:30 (HBO) Vi Roman Holiday (1953) (1:59)

(MAX) Dreamchild (1985) (1:33)

2:00 B Swing Shift Maisie (1943) (2:00)

(SHOW) The Questor Tapes " ^ (1973) (1:40)

(TMQ Vi Down Twisted

(1987) (1:37)

3:00 (MAX) The Trouble With Spies (1987) (1:31)

3:30 (TMC) t^ Thoroughly Modem Millie (1967) (2:18)

4:00 B Pillow to Post (1945) (2:00)

(ARTS) Step Lively (1944) (2:00)

(HBO) Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25)

(LIFE) Trapped in Silence

(1986) (2:00)

(SHOW) /? Anna to the Infinite Power Q983) (1:45)

4:30 ^AX) "Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) (1:29)

5:30 (HBO) V2 Poltergeist III

(1988) G (1:36)

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST^ 1989

5:00 (MAX) Death Wish (1974) (1:33)

6:00 (TMC) North Shore

(1987) (1:36)

6:30 (MAX) V2 The Monster Squad (1987) (1:21)

7:00 (SHOW) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30)

8:00 (MAX) /? Birds Do It (1966) (1:35)

(TMC) /2 The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47)

8:30 (SHOW) Vi Leader of the Band (1987) (1:30)

9:00 B * The Locket (1946) (2:00)

(DIS) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) (1:38) (HBO) V2 *batteries not included (1987) G (1:46)

10:00 (SHOW) Love Me Tonight (1932) (1:44)

(TMC) Sarah T. -- Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) 10:05 (TBS) The Thrill of It All (1963) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) Henry V (1946) (2:17) 11:00 (ARTS) '/? The Vagabond King (1956) (2:00)

(HBO) The Cheap Detective (1978) (1:32)

11:30 (SHOW) The Long Hot Summer" (1985) (3:20)

12:00 B **V2 Nancy Goes to Rio" (1950) (2:00)

(TMC) Gotham (1988) (2:00) 12:30 (HBO) Odd Jobs (1986) (1:28)

12:45 (MAX) '/? Sirocco (1951) (1:38)

1:00 (DIS) V2 The Richest Cat in the World" (1986) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) i "Planet Eurth" (1974) (1:30)

2:00 B *2 Up Goes Maisie"

(1946) (2:00)

(HBO) Sweet Dreams (1985) G (1:55)

(TMC) Dirty Laundry (1987) (1:19)

2:30 (MAX) The Heroes of Telemark (1965) (2:11)

4:00 B V? Stage Door (1937) (2:00)

(ARTS) -k-kVi The Vagabond King (1956) (2:00)

(HBO) wVi The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) G (1:40)

(LIFE) V2 "In Like Flynn (1985) (2:00)

(SHOW) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30)

(TMC) /2 The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47)

5:00 (MAX) V2 Romeo and Juliet (1968) (2:18)

THURSDAY AUGUST 3,1989

6:00 (MAX) Casino Royale (1967) (2:11)

(TMC) V2 Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03)

6:30 (SHOW) Nickys World (1974) (1:18)

8:00 (SHOW) wVz Pirates (1986) (1:57)

8:05 (TMC) /! Skin Game (1971) (1:42)

8:30 (MAX) Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43)

9:00 B /! Too Young to Kiss (1951) (2:00)

(DIS) The B.R.A.T. Patrol (1986) (1:40)

(HBO) Lady in White (1988) (1:53)

10:00 (SHOW) Soylent Green

(1973) (1:40)

(TMC) Crazy Moon (1986) (1:29)

10:05 (TBS) Munster Go Home (1966) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) /! Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03) 11:00 (ARTS) V2 The Velvet Touch (1948) (2:00)

(HBO) Anna (1987) (1:39) 12:00 B **Vi Jupiters Darling (1955) (2:00)

(SHOW) Otello (1986) (2:01)

(TMq Walker (1987) (1:35) 12:30 (MAX) Me and the Colonel (1958) (1:45)

1:00 (DIS) Vz Spaceman in King Arthurs Court (1979) G (1:33) 1:05 (TBS) Wonder Woman

(1974) (1:30)

2:00^B Undercover Maisie

(1947) (2:00)

(HBO) Little Nikita (1988) G (1:38)

(TMQ The Train Robbers

(1973) (1:32)

2:05 (SHOW) V2 Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) 3:30 (MAX) Vi Apprentice to Murder (1987) (1:34)

3:55 (TMQ /? Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03) 4K)0 B /! Enchanted Island (1958) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi The Velvet Touch

(1948) (2:00)

(SHOW) Nickys World

(1974) (1:18)

5:00 (MAX) Showdown (1973) (1:39)

5:30 (HBO) Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic

(1975)

FRIDAY AUGUST 4,1989

5:15 (TMQ For Heaven s Sake" (1979) (1:10)

6:15 (MAX) V2 'Return of Daniel Boone" (1941) (1:01)

6:30 (SHOW) "Ali and the Talking Camd"

(TMQ /2 Stranded (1987) (1:20)

7:00 (HBO) V2 The River Rat (1984) (1:34)

7:30 (MAX) V2 The Son of Davy Crockett (1941) (59:00)

8:00 (SHOW) The Rescue (1988) (1:37)

(TMQ V2 The Wrath of God (1972) (1:51)

8:30 (MAX) V2 Fortunes of Captain Blood (1950) (1:31)

9:00 B Vi Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945) (2:30)

(DIS) My Little Pony (1986) (1:26)

(HBO) V2 Whos That Girl

(1987) G (1:33)

10:00 (MAX) The Good Humor Man (1950) (1:19)

(SHOW) V2 Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)

(TMQ A Home of Our Own (1975) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) The Love God? (1969) (2:00)

10:45 (HBO) V2 Poltergeist III

(1988) G (1:36)

11:00 (ARTS) /? Diamond Horseshoe (1945) (2:00)

12:00 B V2 Lets Make Music (1940) (2:00)

(SHOW) V2 Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (TMQ Plenty (1985) (2:04) 12:30 (HBO) V2 Carbon Copy (1981) (1:32)

(MAX) /? Three on a Couch (1966) (1:49)

1:00 (DIS) /! Moon Pilot (1962) (1:38)

1:05 (TBS) /! The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964) (2:00)

2:00 B Maisie Gets Her Man (1942) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vz Parole (1982) (1:40)

2:05 (TMQ Ground Zero (1987) (1:39)

2:30 (HBO) Time Flies When Youre Alive (1989) G (1:30) (MAX) /? Happy New Year (1987) (1:24)

4:00 B The Irish in Us (1935) (2:00)

(ARTS) '/! Diamond Horseshoe (1945) (2:00)

(LIFE) /2 First Steps (1985) (2:00)

(MAX) /i First Men in the Moon (1964) (1:43)

American River

Helen Shaver.will star as a single working mother trying to make ends meet in the NBC movie American River, currently in production in Provo, Utah.

As the proprietor of a motel and diner for truckers, Claire Nichols (Shaver) is faced with the added task of raising two daughters. One of them is a rebellious 17-year-old (Perry Reeves) . who is determined to escape the small rural town of American River. Claude Akins will play Claires father, a trucker.

Fill in the missing letters in the "TV words" below.

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Play

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- For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmvilie, N.C. 753-3074

Carolina East Realty, Inc,

2192 S. Evans St. GrennvilU, N.C. 3S5-7774

"We strive to be the best, not the biggest.

Comparative Market Analysis Certificate

Issued By: JoanGunnoe

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 South Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bus: (919) 355-7774 Home: (919) 756-8338

This en'itles 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

5:00 o Paid Programming (BET) Financial Freedom (TBS) Gnnsmoke 5:30 (DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) Action Ontdoors With Jn-lins Boros 6:00 O Paid Programming O U.S. Farm Report U) News IB Telestory

O Movie * Blazing Sixes (1937) (1:30)

(ARTS) Signatnre (BET) Think and Grow Rkk (OIS) Yoa and Me, KM (ESPN) Arm WrestH (NICK) Mysterion Cities of GoM (SHOHi^ "Maid to Order

(1987) (1:32)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (TMQ Vital Signs (1986) (t40)

(USA) Check It Oat'

e Where Theres a WUl Theres an A 0Soathen Sportsman (E News Kkbongs 0 Animal Crack Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Wei^t Less in America (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek ^ (NICK) Spartakas and the San Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines ! (USA) Check It Oat*

I 6:45 (HBO) Roccos Star

! 7:00 O (USA) Paid Programming

j O Sesame Street g

0 Frog Hollow I (SAaashka

I 0 Pinky Brewster g

I OBallwinkle

O Knight Rider (ARTS) Legend oi Robin Hood (BET) Towards the Sabconscioas (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SpOTtsCentn (LOPE) Self-Improvement Gnide * ^ (MAX) Onemax Comedy Experiment g

j (NICK) Adventnres Of the Little

Koala

7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar

7:15 (HBO) "The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking

(1988) (1:40)

' 7:30 O Cahle Kitchen

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g Archies

O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g Q National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumhos Circas (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) **/? Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(NICK) Dr. Snaggles (USA) Paid Programming 7:35 (TMC) Educating Rita

(1983) (1:50)

8:00 O Adventares in Dry Gnich Q Sesame Street g O Sparks Bionic Woman 0 Kissyfnr g

O Adventnres of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 0 Flintstone Kids g 0 Traveb of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Joamey to Adventnre (BET) (USA) Financial Freedom (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (NICK) Kids Coart (SHOW) Going Home

(1971) (1:37)

8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Saperbook OOSapermang 0 Disaeys Adventures of the Gammi Bears g O New Adventores of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Photography (DIS) Wizzles g

(ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scieatiic Anglen (NICK) Heathcliff 9:00 0 Gerbert g O Geatle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine

O O Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

Comedy Hoar 0 Smnrfs g O Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soil (DIS) Remarkable Rocket (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(HBO) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (1:29) (UFE) Creative Living With Akene

(NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (IRS) Coosteaos Rediscovery of the World 9:3O0Kidsworld OLilias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Gbost-bostersg (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) /2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

(NICK) Oat of Control (TMC) Throw Momma From the Train (1987) (1:26) (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 O Flipper O Bodywatch g eo Pee-wees Playhoase g Batman Hoar O Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 60s (DIS) Care Bears Nutcracker Suite

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull

You'll just

flip-

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a r Bring This Coupon In V

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Fot parents *nlnwing in | iP I 1

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For an unbearably good time call:

104 E. Red Banks Road

756-6000 4

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Hurricane (1979) (1:59)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Und of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie Grizzly (1976) (2:00)

10:30 O Gentle Ben Olnnovatioa

O O Garfield and Friends g UALFg

0 Pap Named Scooby Doo g (ESPN) Sankiat KJ.D.S.

(HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Tri-evision

(TNN) Conntry Kitchen 11:00 O Sky King O Bradshaw on: The Family 0 O Hey, Vem, Its Ernest* g NFL Preseason Football 0 Bngs Banny A Tweety Show g 0 Movie Blackboard Jungle (1955) (2:15)

(ARTS) Hitler

(BET) Jackson Five

(IMS) GrlQims Fairy Tales ,

(ESPN) Play Ball with Reggie

Jackson

(HBO) Chisum (1970)

(1:51)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) *** Micki & Maude

(1984) (1:58)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) "Summer School (1987) (1:36)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 0 Roy Rogers 0QTeen WoUg 0 Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Sololex Video Workout (DIS) Beaties (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by Side

, AFTERNOON

12:00 O Lone Ranger O Motorweek O Dukes of Hazzard O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

0 12th Annual Cystic Fihrosis Telethon

(ARTS) Movie */2 Cyrano de Bergerac (1950) (2:30)

(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Tennis

(LIFE) Lifetime News Update (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) w**/? Adventures in Babysitting (1987) (1:42)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (TBS) Movie Guns for San Sebastian (1968) (2:30)

12:30 B Rifleman O Hod & Reel Streamside B Superboy B CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 B Iron Horse O Woodcarving With Rick Butz 0 Movie The Search (1956) (1:00)

ffi Movie **'/2 The Earthling (1980) (2:00)

0 Movie ii*V2 Impasse (1969) (2:00)

O Movie

(BET) Pro Boxing

(DIS) The Boys of Summer

(HBO) You Dont Have to Die g

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

(MAX) Rocky II (1978)

(1:59)

(NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Midnight Run

(1988) (2:02)

(TNN) CountryClips

(USA) Movie w/2 Demon (1976) (2:00)

1:15 0 Movie *** The Sellout (1952) (1:45)

1:30 O Doctor Who (HBO) Sweet Dreams

(1985) (1:55)

(NICK) Heathcliff

2:00 B Big Valley 0 Movie The People vs. Jean Harris (1981) (2:30)

(BET) Paid Programming (UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Movie The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987) (1:30) (SHOW) Fleetwood Mac: Tango in the Night (TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) My Friend FHcfca (UFE) Whats Up Dr. Rath?

2:35 (TBS) Movie iiitVz VUla Rides! (1968) (2:30)

3:08 8 Monroes O Risking It AU Movie * Playing for Keeps

(1986) (2:00)

0hfatM' Lchgoc Baseball ODallas

0 Cystic Fibrosis Tdcthan Con-tinnes

0 Movie it*V2 Kenner (1969) (2:00)

(ARTS) EviU Peroa (BSET) Dkt Withoat Hna^

(DIS) Swiss FamUy Robinson (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) The Shadow Riders (1982) (1:40)

(SHOW) Ai Jaws the Revenge

(1987) (1:29)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) HoUywood Insider 3:30 O Up QaUting (BET) Annshka

(HBO) Overboard (1987) (1:52)

(NICK) Briar Rose (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Coontry Kitchen (USA) Check It Oat!

4:00 B Gnnsmoke O Victory Garden g O To Be Aanoonced (ARTS) All Creatures Great and SmaU

(BET) Linda Seidel

(DIS) Charlottes Web

(1972) (1:25)

(ESPN) BodybuUding (LIFE) Movie Dangerous Affection (1987) (2:00)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) **'/2 The Good Wife

(1986) (1:37)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O (Collectors 0 O PGA Golf (BET) V-Slicer (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Doable Trouble 4:45 (MAX) */2 Chapter Two (1979) (2:04)

5:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes ,

O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy

0 Man From U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Fine Romance (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Horse Racing , (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (TBS) Hogans Heroes 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Chae

(HBO) ** Winners Take AU

(1987) (1:42)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) ** Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)

(TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver

MONDAYALF

On a repeat of MBC's "ALP/' the fiirry alien celebrates Thanksgiving by prematurely eating the Tanners' turkey, and he feeds a down-and-out man who turns him in to the Alien Task Force. It airs Monday, July 31.

iSialions reserve the right to make bst minute chatiges.lTV ChatterBy Frank Saoello

So far, Pat Moritai TV career hasnt beer anything to write home about. Although he has made multiple appearances on series like M*A*S*H and Sanford and Son and had a two-year stint on Happy Days (1975-76, 1982-83) as Arnold, the two TV series in which Pat Morita was the unquestionable star, Mr. T. and Tina, and Ohara, were short-lived.

But the Japanese-American actor isnt worried, since hes also the star of the hugely successful Karate Kid feature film series. The Karate Kid, Part III, the latest installment about wise martial arts instructor Mr. Miyagi and bis young protege Daniel LaRusso, hit theaters this month and has been doing well.

Despite the box-office success of these films, there is a lot of waiting around between sequels. So, since he has some time on his hands, why not do a TV series based on The Karate Kid?

Im not anxious to do The Karate Kid on TV, he says. We like to keep the audience guessing from film to film what will happen next. You wouldnt have that kind of suspense on a weekly series.

Still, Morita doesnt have anything against TV in general. If he finds the right script, hell do another weekly show. He has even agreed to supply the voice of Mr. Miyagi in an animated Saturday-morning childrens show based on The Karate Kid.

But Ill only do g^e first two or three episodes to establish his speech and grammatical patterns. After that they can use Rich Little.

Meshach Taylor, who plays Anthony, the ex-con deliveryman on Designing Women, is spending his hiatus in Peru shooting Welcome to Oblivion. The feature is set in the future and stars Taylor as a real estate broker trying to ply his trade... after a nuclear holocaust.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Rin Tin Tm

Wild America World/Animals

Campbells

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

WfS-l

M'AS'H

HeeHaw

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Intrigue"

All Creatures Great and Small

Paradise

Cops

227

Horses

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Paradise

1LSf( AnnualCystic Fibrosis Telethon Cont d

Bugs Bonny 4 Pals Cort'd Movie: Mr. Uidqf

Golden Girls

Tomorrow

Empty Nest

Tour of Duty

10:00 10:30

Bordertown Crossbow

Austin City Limits

West 57th

News

Hunter

West 57th

Cystic Fibrosis Telethon Continues

Mo^ The%w Adventures of Pippi Longiiocking

SpdN^;

Halt of Fame Ceremonies

Wimwrs Al f jjjgreiw IV: The Quest For Peace

Blood Vows/Mafia Wife Cagney 4 Lacey

Movir DesperMely Seeking Swan

Hot Pursud Movie: Maid to Order

The Two Mrs. Carrolls

Movie: A Summer to Remember"

NFL Yearbook NFL Kickoff NFL Pre-Season Football

Sidekicks

Movie: Die Hard

MacGruder 4 Loud Molly Dodd Esquire

Movie: Terms of Endearment

Movie: Adventurev in Babysitting"

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Momma

Miami Vice

Movie: Critters 2: The Main Course" ^Mbsfc: Open House"

U.S. Olympic Gold

Night Tracks

Movie: Midnight Run

Hitchhiker

A. Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown Q Hometime g eaONews (S Small Wonder g G 12th Annval Cystic Fibrosis Telethon

Bogs Bnnny & Pais (ARTS) Birds of the World (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Harness Racing (LIFE) Movie Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife (1987) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Throw Momma From the Train (1987) (1:26) (TNN) ConntryClips (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (TBS) Worid Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet Q O CBS News g d) Gimme a Break!

O NBC News (BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (NICK) Count Dttckula 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g Q Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

M*A*S*H O Hee Haw

O USA Today *

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Annshka

(DIS) The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) *itV2 Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Baseball (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbells O WUd, WUd World of Animals M*A*S*H

(ARTS) The Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (1:29) (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) * "Maid to Order (1987) (1:32)

(TMQ Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

(TNN) This Week in Country Mu-sic

8:00 O Movie Intrigue (1988) Scott Glenn, Robert Loggia. (2:00) O All Creatures Great and Small O O Paradise Claire becomes involved with the son of a man Ethan has hated for 20 years. (R)

Bliyinc; Ski.linc; Leasing

We are in a position to focus on your real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Verv nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. 440,000.

10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner will split.

Investment property. Land building lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. Eastern NC property located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping center.

Commercial Lots-Beaufort.

-available in Washington, Wilson, and

The Real Estate Center 1807 Charles Blvd. Gree..vffle.N.C. 27834

Commercial Division Ray Holloman (919 ) 355-6666

(In Stereo) g (1:00)

Cops (In Stereo)

O 227 Sandra appears on The Love Connection. Chuck Wool-ery appears as himself. (R) (In Stereo)g

G Movie Mr. Lucky (1943) Cary Grant, Laraine Day. (2:05) (ARTS) Living Dangerously A grueling yacht competition. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Pro Football Hall of Fame Ceremonies From Canton, Ohio. (1:00)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (TNN) Grand Ole Qpry Uve Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Open House (1987) Joseph Bottoms, Adrienne Barbean. (2:00)

8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00) O Amen (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In Stereo)

9:00 O Horses O O Tour of Doty A young Vietnamese boy, who has helped in the search for a Special Forces oflScer, is a suspected Viet Cong accomplice. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Golden Girls The women remember terrible Valentines day experiences. Cameo appearance by Julio Iglesias. (R) (In Stereo) g G Cystic Fibrosis Telethon Continues (3:00)

(ARTS) Rainbow A country girl is mesmerized by the son of a family friend. (Part 1 of 3) (1:00) (DIS) Movie A Summer to Remember (1985) James Faren-tino, Tess Harper. (1:35)

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights of the 1988 San Francisco 49ers.

(HBO) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:15)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie Terms of Endearment (1983) Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger. (2:30)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Midnight Run (1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:30)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Mickey Gilley; Carroll Baker; Terry Sumsion; Sharisse Laurence. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 Beyond Tomorrow Rebroadcasts: a self-contained air-defense combat trainer; animal antibodies for human use. (R) (In

Stereo)

Q Empty Nest Harry, Barbara and Carol find heartache and romance under the full moon. (R) (In Stereo) g (ESPN) NFL Kickoff (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:45 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold Featured: the U.S. Outdoor Swimming Championships from Los Angeles. (1:00)

10:00 O Bordertown Billy Wong is made the patsy for a holdup.

O Austin City Limits The OKanes perform Cant Stop My Heart From Loving You and "Thats All Right, Mama; The Bed You Made for Me highlights Highway lOls performance. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

O O West 57th Rebroadcasts: a Miami businessman claims hes the son of God; Scotlands biggest mystery ~ and tourist attraction; a profile of comic Tracey Ullman. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

G Hunter An emergency-room doctor is suspected of murdering a colleague to cover up foul play. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1:00) (BET) Sports Report (R) (1:00) (ESPN) NFL Pre-Season FootbaU American Bowl. San Francisco 49ers vs. Los Angeles Rams from Tokyo, Japan. (Live) (3:00)

(UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TN^ Country Kitchen Featured: Fabian prepares veal picatta. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo)

10:05 O Movie The Two Mrs. Carrolls (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck. (2:05)

10:30 B Cmshow (LIFE) Esqnire: About Men, for Women Featured: Robert Guillaume; home repair, fathers of teen-age daughters.

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) ConntryClips (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) AHred Hitchcock Presents 10:35 (DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo hopes to bust a major gangland figure; Ernie is asked on a date by an older woman. g .

10:45 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Alive From Off Center Tri-

Tha OaUy Raflactor. Graanvilla, N.C. Sunday, July 30,1989

bute to Georges Melies Diiec-tors Philippe Gauthier, Aline Is-serman and Pierre Etaix evoke the experimental cinema masters style. (In Stereo) g B B O News Comic Strip Live (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) My Darling Cle

mentine (1946) (1:37)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Fanny Hill (1983) (1:32)

(USA) Movie Summer Caim (1979) (2:00)

11:15 B Sports Saturday (HBO) **V2 Risky Business (1983) (1:36)

11:30 B Campbells O Videospin a M*A*S*H a Saturday Night Live B Soul Train

(MAX) Vz Code of Silence (1985)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) The Brain (1988) (1:25) (TNN) Gasslc Rock With Wolf-man Jack 11:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 12:00 a Zola Uvitt B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

Movie Look Whats Happened to Rosemarys Baby (1976) (2:00)

G War of the Worlds (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Midni^t Love (LIFE) Ug Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:10 G Movie The Phantom of Hollywood (1974) (1:30)

12:30 a Paid Programming B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (SHOW) Vz Blade Runner (1982) (1:54)

12:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:00 a Paid Programming B Spectacular World of Guinness Records a Christopher Goseup G Friday the 13th: The Series (ARTS) Rainbow (DIS) The Boys of Summer (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (HBO) And Then You Die (1987) (1:37)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) This Week in Country Music

tv-15

(USA) Movie Basic Training (1985) (2:00)

1:15 (MAX) *V2 "The Surrogated (1984) (1:39)

(TMC) Summer School

(1987) (1:36)

1:30 O Headline News (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:40 G Movie The Tattooed Stranger (1950) (1:20)

1:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 B Jewish Voice Movie Pursued (1947) (2:00)

RTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) SCTV (TNN) CountryGips 2:30 B Paid Programming (DIS) *Vz A Summer to Remember (1985) (1:40)

(ESPN) Tennis

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

2:40 (HBO) Ginton and Nadlnnit'

(1988) (1:49)

2:45 (SHOW) Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)

(TBS) Night Tracks 2:55 (TMC) "Educating Rita (1983) (1:50)

3:00 B Praise the Lord B Movie The Brighton Strangler (1945) (1:30)

(ARTS) Shortstories

(MAX) w/z Prettykill (1987)

(1:35)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie Open House (1987) (2:00)

3:30 (NICK) Susie 3:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:00 Movie Vz "The Scarlet . Claw (1944) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movie Vz Diva (1981) (2:30)

(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) (2:00)

4:05 (DIS) Green Grass of Wyoming (1948) (1:29) ^

4:20 (SHOW) iyVz Jaws the 1?^ venge (1987) (1:29)

4:30 8 Headline News G Short Subjects (ESPN) CFL Football (HBO) Vz Die Hard (1988) (2:11)

4:40 (MAX) Vz Return to Horror High (1987) (1:35)

4:45 (TBS) Night Tracks (TMC) Vz The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47)

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.

Americsn RupubUc if Iniuranee Compaoy NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: DES MOINES. IOWA 50334

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-6186

Name.

Address

City

Slate . Phone,

.Zip.

}

rv-1 Tli Dally Raftoctor, QraaiwHIa, N.C.

nMiMtfihi

smMNitLMhllids/llssan's

eiaMiMSaie!

The tent is going up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are coming down! Look under the big top for rock bottom prices on ah outstanding selection of new automobiles! Discover value on 150 previously-owned models! Best of all, theyre all backed by our outstanding service!

Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

Qualifications;

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on iob (fun time)

3. Verifiabie insurance

4. Valid driver's license

5. Low downpayment

CaN1bday,T1iisls A Limited Time Event!

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

FulNane Address City/State/Zp-Ptwne#_

. Social Security II

Drivers cense it

Efoployer-

How Long-

^signature

.Weekly Income

.Dale

Front End Alignment

Just

Adjustment for Caster and Camber extra.

Expires August 5,1969.

Brand-New 1989 Nissan Pick-ups

Wilhap|)fL)as*li(jy

IWi No Moray Dom!

Priced as iow as

Over 50 to choose from.

*6,975.

per month

72morilhstermai4j%APRTaxtagsanldoc.lKjveeia

Your Choice 011987s Ail For *99 Per Month!

We have an excellent selection! Conie early for your choice of color and interior!

1987 Chrysler-Buitt Aries LE or Reliant LE 4-Dr. Sedans

1987 Luxury Alliance DL , '

4-Door Family Sedans

Air conditioning, power brakes, automatic transmission, electronic stereo, power steering, xl MORE!

48 rronltB term M 13.96%AFR with aivroved credit Tax, tags and doc. tee are extra.

' SalePrice: Free Certificate:

$4,650

-500

Lube, Oil, & Filter Special

Change oa

|5qls.20WPninl|

Change oil filter

Check all fluid levels

Lubricate fittings

Expires August 5,1969.

Special

Just *4,150

WithSOOIDovvn, Cash Or Trade, Mw Amojnt

Just

.*3,650

$qq

w w/montli

Nissan Oil Filter

tax

Expires August 5,1969.

Your Choice Of 1988 Models, For Only *119 perMi

SMI YrarMMtMM ------------

#284104 1988HyundExcel6L L*eneworty7800mtes! *7,200 ^,275 M,775 ll9

#636236 1988 Mercury Tracer Greatcar greatpnce lowmaes *7,250 ^5,275 M,775 119

#152017 1988 Ford Escort AmencasmostpopUarcar *6,875 ^,275 M,775 119

#370591 1988 Pontiac LeMans Futyeouppetf *7,100 ^,275 M,775 .^119

54 monte term at 13.95%APRwiiappfOilcre(il Tax, tags and doc, tee are exfa_

dmhhh

kmmnmenmm

wo* >SaOCcili <WDoMCMkOtTrWi

$500 CASH

1 * I I

CeiUficatej

BESURETOBRINGTHISCERTinCATEWlTHYOU.WTHAPPROVED m CRED(T,fTMAYBEALLTHEDO'WNPAYMENTYOUNEEO!

I *Customer Assistance Special Help |

one non-negoliabfe certificate per tea custtxner Good tora litiiiredljTOaW-"A(n^^

The Deal Kings We Deal In Volume, NotPricel

991 Greenville Blvd.,(OnThe Bypass)Greenvle, NC 756-31151-800-7684)076

HIT lHllTiill-----

milS

>TORE FOR DETAIL'S

Items fr Prices 6ood ^ Ifl Greenvie

SUPPLEMENT TO: GraenvHIe Da3y ReflBCtt>r

ADVERTISED ITIli POllCV-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specificaHy noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adverted item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same sayings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one verKlor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

U.S. INSPECTED

4-10-LB. AVG.

Frozen Young Turkey Breast

f'M'

Pound

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Ribeye Steak

Pound

Mark!

spot)

...

Serve 'N' Save Wieners

12-oz.

300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Charmin , ^ Bath Tissue

_-Moll, i

48-CT. MEDIUM OR 33-CT. LARGE

Elastic Leg Comforts Diapers

FEDERAL

POSH PUFFS'FACIAL TISSUES 100-CT. . . 99<

FROZEN CONCENTRATE GflAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

Citrus Hill

RED OR THOMPSON

White Seedless

-Orange Juice

12^)z.

^ Grapes

Pound

KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT. . . 99C

; -'f

i Is

KROGER BUTTERMILK OR

Sealtest 2% -Lowfat Milk

0i^.\ Gallon

DUNCAN HINES READY TO SERVE CHEWY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 16-OZ. . .$1.79

California

Head Lettuce

Each

Tide Powder aundry Detergent

AS ADVERTISED ON TV'

400 OFF LABEL

42-oz.

75C OFF LABEL TIDE LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64-OZ. $3.69

"AS ADVERTISED ON TV"

Downy Liquid Fabric Softener

64-ol

BOUNCE FABRICGOFTENER SHEETS REGULAR OR STAIN ^UARD 36-40-CT. $1.99

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet PeiKi

or Pepsi Cola

2-Ltr.

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $1

w Prices*

iPRINGOALE FARMS PROCE^^

Cheese Self

White or YiMmkmam^

FRKH MADE DOUBLE UYER

edge Iced !' Ceke

3lki.

Chicken Dinner SpecieJ

rNCLUDES: %-BBQ CHICKEN; 2-VEGETABLES, BOLL & BUTTER -

OVEN FRESH

French Hard Roils

.......12-Ct.

REGULARLY ... $1.59

One Stop Shopping

Baby Needs

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Baby

$059

Powder 24^02. w

$359 $2$9

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Baby

Lotion ifroz.

JOHNSON

Baby Oil Mousse 5.75^0

GtUTMAniASri

TEMPORARV RELIEF OF COLO ANO AUERGV SYMPTOMS

5-Ct.

Schick Plus........

SCHICK

Slim

Twin 5ct.

6.6-OZ. OR 6.4-OZ,

SI 19

Mouthwash.24^oz

$119

onanipoo 15-oz.

12-CT. EXTENDTABS, 24-CT. PLUS CAPLET OR

H ^ A A UMrLCI UH ^

Close-Up S| 69 Dimetapp $059

X Elixir 4oz O

Toothpaste Each

Video Center

AVAMBIE ONLY Ml STORES WfTN VNKO CENTERS

---

IIS Weeks Special Movie Rentals

2J3

INCLUDING NEW RELEASES

Coming Soon: BURBS

^ With Tom Hanks

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETICS CENTERS

Night Rhythms Spray Cologne

$485

.4-oz.

REGULARLY . . , $4.95

Photo Center

"Summertime Special"

SJ99

12 Super Prints

or From 12 Exposure Roll

24 Twin Prints..

15 Super Prints

or From 15 Exposure Disc.

30 Twin Prints...

$999

24 Super Prints

or From 24 Exposure RoN

48 Twin Prints...

$499

36 Super Prints

or From 36 Exposure Roll

72 Twin Prints...

$C99

Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

KROGER COUPON

lOOQff

Any lOcc Vial of Lilly U-100 Insulin

(either llejtin or Humulin)

limit.i ;^oup0'n per prescription

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

COUPON 0000 tun. jwy iosot. U0. %. iw niufCT TO miGAau iron iocm tmisIN

NC3EE

DUNCAN HINES

Chewy Fudge Brownie Mix m

EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD

Duncan Hines Cake Mix........

18.25-

18.5-oz.

Kraft

Mayonnaise 32 oz.

50C OFF LABEL, LIQUID OR POWDER AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER

STAR-KIST

Prime Catch Chunk Light Tuna e s oz

Cascade

Detergent.. ...................50-oz

BATH SIZE

Safeguard Deodorant Soap......

if:

pinners

Macaroni & Cheese Dinn^

Dairy

Delights

KROGER BUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE, SKIM, 2% OR

Homogenized

Milk.............. Quart

Kroger

Sour Cream... 24-oz

CHILLED

Minute Maid

59*

$129

Orange Juice 64

-oz.

$159

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Kroger

Cheese Food i6 oz.

Bookstore

MMMLE ONLY M STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

Tom Clancy's #1 Best Sellers

The Hunt For Red October Red Storm Rising Patriot Games

$^68

Paperback

Card ShoPt)e

Your Kroger Card Shoppe has a variety of decorative candles, greeting cards and party supplies. When you want to send someone a card or decorate a table remember Kroger.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Milwaukee's Best Beer

12-Pak 12-ol Cans $^88

Bakery

Specials

NO CHOLESTEROL

COUNTRY OVEN

Angel Food

Cake 13 oz FREE!

BUY ONE-GET ONE

KROGER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns 8-ct.

Country Oven Donuts 12 ct.

KROGER

Sandwich

Bread...

2J9

Low Prices

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Bonelest} Rbeye S

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMEO WHOLESALE CUT" 1B-14-L8. AV6.

Whtie Boneless

^Vs-S;a;^ ^ t .. -v

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST OR

. Boneless Chuck Steak

" Pound

S f

ISIlii

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck..

lb.

$179

30VT GRADED CHOICE FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT,, WHOLE BONELESS BEEF 4-5-LB. AVG.

"Great For'The Grill"

4 eeocHicKSN \

Braast' i-rVj' Qttsrters ib.

xfOQ CHICKEN

Tenderloin........

lb.

$C99

, FRESH MADE AU VARIETIES OMOPIOR UNK ... :

.. i WMe Hog

"Fine For Seasoning"

Sliced Bacon B Pieces

MkPkgt

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN ''UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT '

Si|g's

Whole.Grove Leg Tl-^ Lamb

America Is Cookin^ With Holly Farms

Louis Rkh

:^v/

''mm...,........

Prime Parts

:: REGULAR, THICK OR - LOWSALT;,

Riti**'

SNced Bacoii ?

V, .

U.S. GRADEA a

Holly Farms $ 1 19

Breast Quarters ib X

U.S. GRADEA

Holly Farms C||0

Leg Quarters.................................ib ilw

U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS

Whole Le, Thighs OQC'

or Dromsticks............................... Ow

U.S. GRADE A ^ ^ ^

Holly Farms $059

Breast Tenders.............................ib v

OSCAR MAYER CENTER CUT BACON 12 OZ. PK. . . $2.19

r Mayer Meat Wieners

14.

OSCAR MAYER

Beef

Bologna Mb.

12-OZ. PKG. $1.79-8-OZ. PKG. $1.29

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR RED RIND

Meat

Bologna.....

12-OT PKG. . . $1.49

ALL VARIETIES /

AND SIZES

Claussen Pickles Each

OSCAR MAYER beef FRANKS OR BUN LENGTH BEEF FRANKS 1-Lfi. PKO. . . $2.19

LOUIS RICH SLICED OVEN ROASTED. SMOKED OR HONEY BREAST

Chicken

Breast..

V.. 6-oz.

LOUIS RICH OVEN Roasted chicken breast 12-OZ. . . $2.99

Mb.

--SOZ. PKG. . . $1.19

LOUIS RICH

Breast Turkey

LOUIS RICH BUN LENGTH

Turkey Franks Mb

of $069 1

Variety And More!

Seafood!

Red Sockeye Salmon Steaks

"UNUSUAL VARIETY"

Monkfish Fillets lb

LOUIS KEMP IMITATION

Crab Flakes or Chunks., ib

Sockeye $/| 99

Salmon ib

Freshness From The

California

Nectarines

Ib.

/Variety Melon Sale

0 Cranshaw, Canary

FAMOUS WESTSIDE

California

Cantaloupes Each

Santa Claus or Honeydew Melons

c $'

Each

H YOUR CHOICE

Nutrition Center

AvaiMla Only In Stornt WHh Nutrition Cantors

HEALTH VALLEY

Oat Bran Fruit Bars e oz.

EREWHON, REGULAR OR NO SALT

Crispy Brown Rice Cereal... 10 oz.

$j[99

Floral Shoppe

AvoiloMo Only In Storos With Floral Shoppoi

FRESH CUT

Carnation

Bouquets ....... Each

3 BOUQUETS . . . $10.00

MADAM DELBARD. LONG STEM ASSORTED COLORS

ASSORTED COLORS

Red $1 799

Roses . DOZ. IB WRAPPED

HALF DOZEN $9.99-SINGLE STEM $1.79

^ Fill Your Freeier

Sale!

Featung Your Favorite Brands

Muffins

10-02.

FROZEN SARA LEE INDIVIDUAL APPLE OR CHEESE DANISH 7.75-OZ. . . $1

FROZEN KROGER

Crinkle Cut French Fries

FROZEN

Yopiait

Yogurt.

BUY ONE-GET ONE

Pin. FREE!

quH Cook in Bag

Cookin Bag

FROZEN

Banquet Cookin' Bags

2i'l

FROZEN CHOCOLATE, BROWNIE, STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE, CHOCOLATE CAKE, BOSTON CREAM PIE OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE

CHOCOLATE CAKE Ih ^ O A

Weight Watchers $1 39 Desserts ioz X

FROZEN FARM RICH

ORIGINAL STYLE

French Toast Sticks............

9-oz.

$119

^'M.\ (!L'issi

.\ly(;i;is.sich//ii|B

FROZEN TOTINOS A H

My Classic 0 $C Pina...............fc2'oz. D

FROZEN

Manischewitz Bagels

16-oz.

' Ih* Dfy look halrsproy 3-<. Ouard sport deodorant 3-oz. Dop sty^ '***

string comb. Klert brand sneaker shampoo 2.5-ol Q*y clean medicated i;wds SO-pk. oral rinse 4-oz.

Elmers 1 A-oz. glue-all #846964 or school glue.

>Bic round stick pens 10-pk. black #816371 or blue #817031.

Lisa Frank wireless notebook 80-sheets.

Bic mechanical disposable pencils 7-pk.

Construction paper

80-sheets.

Uquld Paper correction fluid, tor pen & ink, Papermote fingergrip highlighting marker or Crayola crayons 24-pk.

3.39 2.99

Softslde lunch kit #866418. Assorted childrens characters.

geic

pk.

Dove bar soap 4.7SOZ. 4-pk. Pofenolve4.&<s. 3/896

Buy 1 get 1

FREE

Of equal or lessor vakie of Max Factor Ipstick or nal color. Reg. 2.85 to 4.36

1.99

MltMs candy 1 -1b. bag. Plain or peanut.

STANDARD

light bulbs

BIBilSl

IIICTIIC

A^DOOHon

CTSTEM 2

watM w a V w * W W IT

149 32.88 6.99

Surf laundry detergent 42-oz. #640771.

Oi. standard bub4pk.60.75 orlOO-wolt.

Aurora EZ Spell Checker. Over 80,000 words #SC-5.

FOR'_

Polaroid VHS T-120 blank video tape #729558.

Kn%OFF __

! DU Reg. PriceWj

System 2 or Ultralab 35 _

I Photo Processing |

. insert mis coupon with your ne)rt original roll

I or disc of color print film. Limit 1 tojfoi disc I per coupon. Coupon good thru 8/12/89.

lcop.mua 0 g;j

l^companyorder. NoiMnglooiab<tatWin a 1990 Mitsubishi Eciipse! See Agree dispiay in store for details

ECKEIJDi

S, "M

J,..

i''

Our Comp-U-Care program helps you.

Comp-U-Care is Eckerd's computerized prescription service that assures you the following benefits;

* Allows refill of your prescription without the prescription number.

* Provides a family drug profile on request

* Helps our pharmacist watch for interactions between prescription medications.

* Helps us alert you about special instructions for taking your medication.

To an Eckerd pharmacist,

nothing's more important COmIMbSStS

than your health.

AquchFreth toothpaste 4.6-oz. #610253 or tartar control 4.3-oz. #630921.

84.99

kiterpkik plaque removing dental Instrument #702985.

SOI 1

Edge shaving gel 7-oz. In various types.

on%oFF

W wRg- Price Entire Stock Goody Life Styles travel assortment. Reg. 1.19 to 4.49

Clairol

Quiet Touch or Frost & Tip hair color kits.

VIP Pro 1250-watt full size hair dryer #VP-12T #723890.6.99 !

Nuprin

pain relief tablets 24-pk. #558080.

Turns tablets reg. or assorted 150-pk. or ex. str. reg. or assorted 96-pk.

Dexatrim capsules with C or caff, free caplets 40-pk., or caplets with C 20-pk.

Maalox Plus extra strength 12-oz. with FREE 24 tablets #556472.

Fleet

enema 4V2-oz. #519629.

Massenglll disposable douche twin pack 4 types.

Johnson's baby wash cloths 84-pk. reg. #598003 or unscented #518290.

Johnson & Johnson

Band-aid* plastic or sheer strips 30-pk.

Curity underpads extra large 20-pk. #563551 or regular 40-pk. #563569.

ValueUne latex gloves small #512525, medium #512517 or large #512467.

Vislne A.C.

eye drops ^/^oz. #566208.

Unisol 412-oz. #506485, Pliagel 25-ml. #595116 orClerz215-ml.

I dapets^-*

Eckerd Brand. Tesled...Retesled...Guaianteed.

f Compare '

(tCKtijPj AEfterdentj

% Denture Cleanser

7.99

ICKERO Ultra Dkipws

large 32-plc #503 85 or medium 44-pk. #503 44

V. 17 ECKERD BRAND

1.19

ECKERD Denture Tablets

40-pk. #657288.

ECKERD ECKERD Vitamin C

Centrovite 500-mg. 100 tablets.

300 tablets #519124. vitamin E100 capsules...2.49

FOR

ECKERD Isopropyl Alcohol 707o 160Z. #510537.

ECKERD Hydrocortisone

1 -oz. ointment #518498 or cream #597328.

You could win a 1990 Mitsubishi Eclipse!

Enter the Eckerd/Agree. Sweepstakes today.

No purchase necessary.

See store for further details. Receive $1 cash refund by mail when you purchase Agree shampoo or conditioner 15-oz.^.99m

^LQQi 99ci

V -v"'

Be sure to see our all-new selection of salon-quality products.

Infusium 23

16-oz. shampoo or conditioner.

Infusium 23

gel 4-oz. or pump hairspray 8-oz.

TRESemme 12-oz. mousse, 6-oz. style WL

Neutrogena takes gentle care of your hair and skin.

SIMMS i

Ball fine pen 2-pk. black or blue, 1 press board binder, typing paper 200-sheets, or 3-subject wire-bound college notebook 150-sheets

Mwble Back composition book 2 types 100-sheets or Rose Art water colors 16-pk. #872218.

Soft Scrub

cleanser 26-oz. #675112.

Smiley Jr. Bin

or ribbon style tote basket.

lead refills special value 36-pk 5mm or 7mm.

Combo eraser pock #800284. Coin key holder.

Sparklers markers fine tip 10-pk.

Pencil gripper 3-pk. #865469.

Rub-A-Dub laundry pen.

41/2 scissors.

Scotch tape 1/2" x 450 #841544 or 3/4 X 300" #841569.

Erasermate 2

erasable pen 6-pk. #817510

Kordlte 26-gal. 20-pk 33-gal. 15-pk. or tall kitchen 13-^al. 30-pk

Empire yacht mop, economy mop or Jumbo smooth sweep broom.

3 ese Nabisco convenierrce pock cookies

POR^ A Choose from several types.

1.77 Planters peanuts 12-oz.

1j66 Planters microwave popcorn 3-pk.

Vinyl binder 1V2" or occohlde 1 binder.

; irr-i-r

Look what s developingat Eckerd Photo Processing.

The Eckerd Big Picture Package

The Littie Picture Pak

We make It easy to share %^r < great prints withtwoSx 10s.two6x7s and 8 wallet-size color photos from your 35mm negative or slide. Choose glossy or studio finish.

^9.99eo^!

The Eckerd Big Picture Package

from your 36mm negative or slide.

You get 2-8" x 10", 2-6" x 7" and 8 wallet-slze photos.

Coupon good thru 8/12/89.

Coupon must accompany order. (703)

Everyone loves pictures and the NEW Little Picture Pak from Eckerd Photo Processing is a great way to share your favorite photo with friends and family. From one 36mm color negative you get 12 wallet-size photos plus one magnetic display frame.

Picture Time Watches

Put your picture or a picture of your loved ones on this high-quality, water resistant, quartz movement watch. Never needs rewinding with a 4-year battery. Simply supply us with any negative or photo and weil fit it to the watch face. Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery. 1 -year limited guarantee. Available in metal or plastic.

2.79

Little Picture Pak

Youll get 12 wallet-size prints from one 36mm negative plus one magnetic display frame.

Good thru 8/12/89.

I^J^oupon must accompany order. ^ (705^

Photo Stickers

Here's a great pSwnallze

stationery, ySL'

cards or W||

envelopes. You get 12 novelty

photo stickers __

from your favorite 35mm

color negatives. B

H,99^

Photo Stickers

12 stamp-size prints from one 36mm color ne^ive only. Coupon good thru 8/12/89.

Coupon must accompany order. (704)

3.49

Kodak Gold GG10 400 speed color print film 24-exposure.

2.99

Kodak Gold GA136100 speed color print film 24-exposure.

3.99

3.19

Kodak Gold GB136 200 Kodak EC136 Ektochrome

speed color print film color slide film

24-exposure. 24-exposure.

Kodak PX126 block &

5 X 7 Color

Enlargement

We'll enlarge your favorite negatives to 5"x7slze prints giving your home or office decor the personal touch.

jjjxaas"

99^ I

5 X 7 Coior Enlargement |

from your color negatives or slides only. Good thru 8/12/89.

Coupon must accompany order.

(704)

%OFF 5S3.:"^

B9g.PriC Reg. 7.00 to 12.00

Amoff

^ VRog- Price

Entire Stock CkJintel watches. Various styles. Reg. 2.99 to 9.99

Entire Stock Raid insecticides.

Reg. 1.89 to 8.99

^/J0U in# stock Fans. Choose from several types. Reg. 9.99 Reg. Price to 34.99. Sorry no rainchecks.

64.88

OTE white cordless phone #3150 #729392.

14.99 11.88

Aurora big number readout calculator #860 #730317.

Magnovox walkaround stereo with headphones #D1820-6690 #701755.

OPXAM/FM

clock radio #0510 #729921.

OPXAM/FM personal portable radio #2090 #711127.

49.99

OPX dual cassette player /recorder with AM/FM stereo #C-948 #700492.

1Z99

Spartus Apollo LED alarm clock #1140-61 #720912.

Equity keywound alarm clocks. Choose from travel #718627 or basic #730531.

1.00 Msa.

796 853

Kodak Supralife alkaline batteries C or D 2-pk. or 9-volt single pack.

24.95 32.88 17.88

Brita water filtration system #705426. Filter #705442.......6.99

Mr. Coffee iced tea machine makes 2-quarts #1M-1. Reg 39.99

Black & Decker

The Classicmetal steam iron #F63D #710251

lit

*4-^

'.i '

't. * 'tTN

' fe. -vai

WANTSMIilt

SEimSIS THEIR SniiiE

' .s-..........

mOiSvaliiet Sears greri low prices every single day; and we wont stop there.

As the worid^ largest retailer, we will continue to search out extra special buys. And when we find them, well pass the' savings on to you, even if It's lor a tow days only.

MOREofthefainoushrand names you want. Uke Kenmore Cransfflam, Sony Sealy, LeviS apparel, Wilson, relli-to name just a tow. Conw on In and see them all.'

MORE trust. When we say SATISFACTION GUARANIEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK we ' mean It. This has been our way of doing business lor over 102 l^rs, and H always will be.

SEARS jwy 30 EDITION

; Feature-1

Hifty cotton. SlstBr ini terlock or nH. knit! styling. S-XLM).Stainreh

ktm

Sporty rtyte

polyester f^Romfort'

8^ sfrengthi 3 poip. 8-14.

-- -

UIU

wivi

EML^JEUMF

iMlMiiil

JSnyMmr 2 QREBBL1 i

STOCK UP ON HIS FAVORITE

100% cotton western ean. Straight

andi

47 sizes.... 1SJ6 ttm wnlMUt h Im lie Niskf tins tt

15"

ewfMbM

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rSkfltDiyl

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eoguM Styles. 7-1& I

^ m mt m m lipriiiBWHi um nutmm J

3SSS'

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CoiMS ^ atovt tt ioNiifttvMMorcQtoni

8.7N

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% Silver ic

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COMMmBAtrmmroR

QUAUTYBABr FURMmmU

A. Graco* SlrolMrGKP*,'

A stroNer/carriiot^ comlF' ^ naUonl Wtft conwftwt mm-. jnghmdlASiMy strap.

B.>1,!.

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MORE BABY BRANDS AT SEARS: CENTURY FISHER-PRICE

YOUWOirfHMDA BKnERSMUCnOM THAN OUR COLOR-MCJCEDa-PffiCESfn fORumum AMDTODOLRRSI

COTLER PLAYTEX CURITY CHIID CRAFT FRUIT OF THE LOOM

rnSm

Bumrwiu

- Bright cokKS call attention to these fabulous tops and .pants of cotton and polyester. Missessizes.

iHiiiMiiiiiwawwwiimimti iff rapfMMMiVI Sft ttMnBMl

zncnmrrroM

* j-

EniySiagieDayl

tauamamat

. u

Your favorite all-cotton jeans

vrash ttwm IlglTtly - just I a peppered, soft look ^ th^ie really comfortable fli^ you wear em! Misses' simv

^ IM HWME Lm* IMiimI MiW*

WMMMriMriWHM.mSI.lif --

" WE GUARANTEE TO OR BEAT OUR ADVERTISED

*ic;

Ps:::r , ' '

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Menis Reebok Club Champion

Leather uppers, comfort- AA8S able padoed insoles.

Rt|. $52.96

Boy^CtabChifflpiM Rtf. $41.95.......... 34J5

Mens Reebok Phase I

Leather tennis shoe for men and women.

Ref. $54.95Mens Reebok tness Classic Men^ Reebok Monterey Classic

Leather workout shoe. IQK Sturdy, lightweight QIK

*fL canvas court shoe. 0*1

Reg. $49.15 Rl|.$3IJS

Men^ and womeni

Womenis Reebok Walkers

Leather uppers with cushioned insoles.

8 GRE55L1 l

Womens Reebok Active Lite Womens Reebok Freestyle Oxford Womenls Reebok Freestyle

Lightweight fitness MQE Leather uppers with nnQC Leather hi-tops with

shoe; fabric uppers. 01 cushioned insoles. Ou cushioned insol

Rtg. $59.95 Rf. $38.96 Reg. $47.95 ,

Ml atMetic shoM hm RUBBER soits, unte oOwrwita indlntMl. Pricn in iltecl Mlil Aagait 6.

Rag.l64.B5

UGH AND MFORTAB

Wl O rHM MXmA MUM TO MAKE OUK WOKKMHOMS THE MST rCNI'U EVER BUY!

Workshoes with tough leather uppers, oil-resistant rubber soles. Cushioned insoles. Welt construction.

A. Spice Tan Oxford

B.Splce Tan 5-In. Shoes

C. Spice Tan 8-in. Boots

32"

37*

41"

Every Single Dayl

l-grain leather uppers, tough oll-re- A. Oxford ^tant polyurethane soles. Douoie cush-ned insoles. Leather collar lining.

AJIII B. Oxford With wr steel Toe

EraryStaghDay! Ewy Single Day!

C. Workshoes

Every Siagla Day!

D. Workboots

79"

Every Slagle Day!

Btr

kdy leather uppers, oil resistant rub- A. Garage Oxford

fr soles. Goodyear welt construction ^_

V extra strength. Steel shank. ^

B. Work Oxford

27"

C. 5-in. Shoes

D. 7-in. Boots

Every Single Day I

Every Siai^ Day!

84"

Every Slagle Day I

1 GRE5SL1 9E

SPiGAQUALITY MADE IN THE US.A.

OurH^Cnm 3iK. steeper seetkm^ hasabecksapporter tenersprmgimPtressand asuperpricel

PUIS

lOoqriniM

< ii

Comfort and beauty combine in this 3-oiece

Uptown tables........

Swivei glider tediner (not shown).

AISMnuphoiMMy

tabrie*...w:

'ts^arA>KaKiM

wieen steeper.

....... - L1.

vwwniitaoies iOQ QRBBL1

<8H ^

OakliottMitPbies

wHiiilBpWflS

NAME BRAND QUALITY Relax n ^ylel Our Cheers sa^auich^

IMy

PLUS<899

THiiy% Price

CM)se from 24 ^ion colors in textures or vei-vete, as with soHd oak accents!

Cheers tables................ $249lo$2S9

Swivel gikier recBner....................$499

Qjjjgi OMIMV ptectt Wm mlllltlll

All Sn uphoMtfy

s^|L

40 COLORS(Hit f^txraltoB Site, ^e^ setkmal has a mieen she ianersfuhig

maUress!<1399

PUIS

40 Colors make it easy to cmfte your own look! Set includes left arm rediner, wedge, and armless queen sleeper.

Caimei tables ........... ...$159

Swivel gttder reckner ........

mhI MriMv pMMMl Ml Miy iipii4ta| M yw

M aWMeTMnK njus it anitaMi Iw MW

r iHdMm MilM Itei ir MN.

1 GRB5L1 11J

NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR!

No payments until January. 1990, on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferred period.

Buy a desk today and get a matching chair at 1/2 PRICE!

ONir good In 8/26

MMdke In He liMiv Ml i|er Smi* tl cHmmImMM rnSmm.

S6M1 Bbdims Gterii I m

SMisBennPn FomOnsI

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Fofl Qooon

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EACH PC.

SmmWWc Impehl Sliiili 1 Md Stf FoMnpidte VWit I

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Mfi^tminly* E80l.

IMn sizes Obo wMMo as kwr e HI EA. PC.

I. lM|lMMilill|nlM

wwmtm

<240

Wnttt MMin OBSBPP

for oasy doaning. Accantod by gold paMod trim.

Cboosa reapiek Ghor*

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IMk PlM DuraUo and boauO-fui! Wann pine finisb is aooanM by brass pood hirdsian.

___________Cboico of iigiit or

dsrit pin IMsb. (%Hming country s^ complomsnis any iDom.

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10-in. radial aim^

349*8

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10-in. table saw

'499

Cist bM CMStncttoi, sM leas

Bl|44i27-ia.vaifctfac8

1^MloraeiiObt34IP

2130S

8-ia.. 3-S|M0i cast iraa*IN prats

15-ia., 12-speed drill press

299"

saeis

2sen

22836

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17-la., 18-tpeed drill prats

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Darabla stoewe baariafs

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CAU IMCLUDEDl

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3-in. belt sander

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Hnh taodiog tor kard^o-readi piacos

CoRvoatool lovor type bait rotoaso

ftogaed COSO tor eaty ttorafo. earrytag nadertothoM

Povertol 1-HP motor

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5-drawer cabinet..........22M4

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6-drawer chest.

3<<lrawer cabinet .9SJI

TOOL TOWER MhWessMe ^If, WwMers, liners, more!

CRRFTSMRN19-DRAWER

nondi^on SeanCharoo

K)-drawer chest.........

S^rawer cabinet .MM

RFTSMRN

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!

THE ULTIMATE IN TOOL STORAGE!

WAi

Smr Best tool slong oomMnationoorl and bost dosHinodI

-CRRFTJMBN- 20 drawers

P j with Ihwrs

^ and dividers

FBI

MONIH*

ON SEWS-CHABKPIUS

131IKL

12-drawer chest., j

8-drawer cabinet.....

WORKBEMCHBS

CfiflFTiMflN

s&3S!ri9F*

HingBi.

to4nmble, m_

11<fC. MMrtMrMt

Po|5Sr M

sias.' 1^

2x15^.

7mi.iM

SMUam

CIlttK

SuMtoOMfeiil

dmm

pocfcMs.

fWfillPit

PUMKI

anniversary CELEBRATION!

CHOOSIWW _

isoM-smni

PATTBHS

DURABLE 1-COAT PAIITS

AMERICA'S BEST SEllINC PAINTS'

WEATHERBEATER AND EASY LIVING

f nr the do-it-VDUrieller

Wallcoverings

BordersrM

64306 or sid>

tMMinnt#1B

RoMNmmIWMB

HOUSE.

SHIELD

EXTERIOR^

!<C9nm8||E9l0

premium

I;-:

PREMKM

FlatSatin

HwN

AS URNAS INI

Easy Hid6

Interior LalBX

PHONE toll-free1-800-9 RMNTS

Gat tha answers from a Sears Paint Pro'

iy Living

iDecofsorff^

r metimilhmOmCwmi

ASUMASE

^ie*rrT

1AMBHCA'S BEST-SELINGROOM AIRm

WKI

A1MJW*

Kenmore'

78058

AKENMORt DEHUMIOiFjtR CAM

A difference

5648

tabrtcssmejn^^Vinth prices low everyday, second best?

iWMffffArUffffS

Most keep you cool with adjustable thermostat and Comfort Sensor to hold the temperature you choose, adjustable tan speeds and more! Power Saver helps cut costs.

MIGHMmaEMCY

Helps hold utility costs down.

MATIOMnOS

SEKVKBJOaULABU

Great If you move.

HUGE

CAPMITY!

Kenmore 48-pint* dehumirfifier

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGEKenmore

Big capacity handles large jobs with ease.

Convenient automatic humidistat, shut-off and pan-full" light.

model....................$197

IbiiaNim pMs el OMMara ramoved diilybmdonAHAII8U.OH-1. *YDMr8lwlimmtlypi>inentciwty ON yoir accetmt baluce.

Ceiling farM)perate it from the comfort of

1km fan m/on, cba brigMMeptionai li|

your easy chair!

iHda*dlM.dim/

atoMiMaiiaei

nssusss*

_** WWMtBU

^Pr salt econo-

?WMratlon

Jtorssistrust . iwnmar......m 1

12E QRE55L1 i

-ipltCI

handtocomvnfinci.

ftoGriMaiiawr.... 4MI

Kenmore*

Each of these advertised items is readily avallaUa for sale as advertised.

KwisnunoN

MtW

MS BUYING POWBI-BIG SELECnONS!

94.UXiHiiWfor

IwHlM

m LiM$

Teiephoto

CD imaging system

SBARS

9 NUMBER

CONSOLE STYLE

MEMORY

PHONE

Good Througii Aug. 5

Speed dialing

Mute function

Pause function

34503/4

ng erase ad editing

MORE ADVANCED THAN OUR BEST-SELLER AT THE SAME PRICE!

53745

WE INCLUDE WHAT OTHERS USUALLY CHARGE EXTRA FOR!

Hartf-Uwll cairyiag cate

iff aiapier, AC aSapler

Batkry chaffer

PER MONTHS ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

SEARS

UD DISPLAY

PHONE WITH ONE-TOUCH SPEED DIAUNG

Every Single Day!

Hold with LED

Pause function

Last number redial

I^Your actual account balance, major parchases MaHi|

HMMttly bsmimM cm van mce. SearsGtarae PUIS k isssMaHBiSTOlaraNre.

aapeaing oa year availaMa lor most

Good Through Aug. 26

34661/4

WLASB)

Each ol flMte advatUaail Heim It nadily aultaMe lor tala at advertlted.

KENMORE, AMERICA'S NAME IN

DONT SETTLE FOR LESS THAN AMERICAS FAVORITE; HERES WHY

NMnomiixxfVKx

lUkMs thsRi a(X) service tacMies. 0^ 6.0(K} servk tedmidaRS. OverlSjDOOvehides

miOHWIKCREaT

SearsChaige SevsChargePLUS

HAnamx DBJVBir

fwm momiiig tiH nigM and SMays in most anas. Defivenr not iMihided in seing piice of most lioim applances.

18.2 CV. FT.* KeMMORF

19.8 CU. FT.* SIDE-BY-^DE

Adjustable DYNA-WHITE* shelves

Cnsper and Nice 'n fresh

Coil-free back fits snug against wall

*17 PBIIHNITH^

(mSEARSGHAil6Em

6oodT1inNigiiA^pnt12

Convenient, easy access side-by-side design Deiuxe adjustable shelves Crisper and meat pan A favorite with larger families

SMnCtaraePLUS ban m|ir pHMiii

wrnti tKirnm m my JtSiiiHihlilirnwt

STNaranra.

ONSEARSOttMiPLUSm

8oodTlinwgiiAii|Mt12

14J QRE55L1 i

Each of Ihete atfvertM ttams is iMdiiy atfaMabia for tala as advertisad.

.Mm NAMES

Jke Sony, RCA, Magnamx. Pioneer, vei, Amana, Ql. and more

OUR POLICY IS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKIHmWMERR ..up NEXT VEU!

!L-"'''y Matll Jin.. 1990 on Sears"WSKSisasr

Kenmore'

-J-TRUST SEARS ItO INSTALL IT RIGHT!

ALSO SEE OUR ULTRAWASH lAMERICASBESn DISHWASHING SYSTEM!

15486

KEMMORE IS QUALITY!

Auto rinse aid dispenser

EXTRA CAPACITYPAIR

Rinse/hoid & power miser! Extended lower rack!

$H rat MMIN^ON

SEMBGHARGE

29IF ^*419

Throegh Aiigast 17

afeya* Ms MiM ibMlanl AHAM M iMds and

Dual action agitator! Gas

Mar Four

I"** Cycle

Throagli Dryer

Aogustie _

Gentle heat protects

----- 9--J nMr

Brffil pflGMM QMMY. vsjm

asi- ^VlHvaGtBalnaRIypayMRfcaBary

caaaactora extaa.

SeafsCkaip PLUS it availaUe tar pmhasaa

Kenmore*

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

1 QRE55L1 15L

EHKT LOW PRKB BUY HHI

RCA miAllTY BAGKBI BY SEARS!

inE]

WIREUSS REMOTE

WITH

ON-SCREEN DISPLAYS,

OFF TIMER Good Through August 16

329

TMl

0Ufc#Fa0GegMK)

MTS STEREO SOUND

AUDIO/VIDEO JACKS

36-KEY TmR REMOTE

ON-SCREEN DISPLAYS

ffQPicnwf

1-YEAR, 4-EVENT VCR WITH UNIFIED REMOTE

Good Through August 16

29r

HAIKMaB

ivru EXIBfD INC WARRMMTYOHSmi YMM0NTHIS26-m. COLOR TV vnm REMOTE

Eac>(iY.ftseaihHlbwlMMl>iail%awRa<fafsl(hwaseil

SEARS VM, M il nMl tr bMl me cempelitiw^ curreiH advertieed price oeUw identical ftom! MM briM ie cwnaetllMiib caireirt ad la an? el oar raiill 24-NR. 1 * fMUl Allll IMhflfl

anuosiemai 1-8110-388-3000

SHOP SIAM CATALOG FOH MAMV OTHIR ORCAT RIIVS!

PLCbOE tpccial services SBoh as eyewear and dentlitry.

SHOP TOLL FRSI34 HOURS A MY. 7 DAYS A Wf IKSatisfaction guaranteed or /our money back

Hams indicaled iaiger dorae only are avaBaUe In BartwunwWe, Chwlotte, Ctnitetion, &C. (Northwoods)k CharMon, Co-Imnbla. Owtwn, FayMavWe, OraamiMro. RaWgh, Roanotca, Wfbn-Inglon and VVinslon-Saletn. Larga Hama such a furnilura and appH-ancaa ara invamorlad In our dtatrtxiOon canlar and wNI ba achadulad tor pick-up or daiveryt Oalvary mi indudad in pilcaa shown.

NC: Aahabora, Burttngton. Chartotta, (Easdand, Soulhparfc), Concord, Durtnm, rayattavWa, Qaatonia, QoMsboro, Qraana-boro, OraanvMa, HiehorK High Point, JaefcaonvMo, Monraa, Naw Barn, Ralaigh, Roanoka Raplda, Rocky Mount, wnmlngton, WInalonAalom. SC: Chartaaton (CItadal, North-woods), Cohmibia, noronca, Myrtia Baach, Rock HHL VA: Chrlstianaburg, OanvVla, Lynchburg, Roanoka. KY: Ashland. WV: BarbouravMa, Baddayi Bluallald, Charlaalon.Ybur moneys worth and a whole lot more.Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989 16N GRE55L1 i pnmadinasA 7K rft32aa979i qb

TH^HPkC

ITHE PRICE YOU WANTOVER 8,000 PRICES HAVE BKN FURTHER REDUCED THROUGHOUT THE STORE

MMknl

ntoHMUiyli clonic <XXf40n<

sizes

atom JMM Of lOjJfc

3.99B

Our 6.47 Pkg. Men's 3-pock briefs; 100% cotton. 3-pockiees ... 2Pfcgs. 10.88

6.99

Our 9.28 Pkg. Fit'Ems dIS posoble diapers. Choose 66 small, 48 medium, 32 large.

16b88 8b99

Our 19.97 Ea. File cube with 10 hanging files. 13x13*.

Save 30% Our 12.99 Pkg. 3* pack1^120VHS videotapes priced low!

2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording time each

2e48pkg.

8-pack Palmolive soap In deodorant*, complexion** bars.

*4.5-oz.-nef-wt. ba **4.75-oz.-nef-wt, txjfs

JULY/SUN

JULY/MON

BQjjjUH

FRI

(1 & 3-5 EXC FL & 8-10 EXC CLINTON. lA 9 KANKAKEE. IL & 11-12 EXC NEW BRAUNFELS. TX 913-20) AD#3290 PROG 0

LOW PRICESON FAL FASH0N8 ES

25:$4 4 Oe%OFF

I I 9our 9 99-19.99

Our 13.99-15.99 Ea. Girls Girlsskirt sets for school or

dresses; uplaeateiyterwith dressing up In solid colors.

the latest fashion trims. 4-14, prints or stripes 7.49-14.99

Si7s4 4 -'.'ostric./olv r. stce\L/25% OFF

Girli fall coordinates send her off to school in a flurry of fashion. Peppermint Lone Hops, Skirts in Sizes 4-X; Sweaters In S-M-l, S.24-10.49 H.O.Mds1bpsOrP(intsOf100%CoNon;lnSizes7-14.........7.49-11.24

Sl^ may voy by store

Our Reg. 6.99-14.99

nr Boys' Ic ^W

p\aY'wear.BOV t * i

.4.49-41- * ,f;i;

2A(4)AD#3290PROG0

%OFF

Our 25.99-35.99. Girls Joctols;

fashion styles. 7-14.19.49-26.99 Our 22.99-32.99,46X. 17.24^24.74

Our 42.99-45.99 Ea. Joclwfs for hor. Acidwashed chambray or denim; of 100% cotton or polyester/cotton.

Sizes S-M-l Stytes may voiv by stole

4.66

Our 6.99-7.99 Ea. Vinyl bogs

or clutchos in styles and colors to transcend the seasons.

Our 5.99 Box. 5-pock bikini panties of 100% cotton in choice of colors. Misses 5-7.

OUAUTY

Our 10.99 Ea. Pretty dusters in S-M-L. WomensSlzes*... $9

*18W-24W(sizes38-44) Styles may vaiy by stole

Our 7.22 Ea. Muu-muus in prints, colors. S-M-L. 18W-24W*.

Sizes 38-44 Styles may voiy by

Our 12.99-14.99 Ea. Womens

separates; shirts in 18W-24W* or split skirts in 18W-32W**. Buy!

Sizes 38-44 Sizes 26-40 Styles may voiy by stoi

3A (4-5 & 12-13) AD#3290 PROG 0

AND THE QUAUTY THAT YOU E)IPECT

6.88 ia88 3.22 5.22 4.88

Ea.

Our 8.99^.99 Ea. Boystops; varied styles. Sizes S-M-L*. Bltsln8-18 .. 2.88

*HI sizes 8-18

Our 14.99. Boys pants with cargo pockets. In colors. BoysJmos. 13.88

Sizes 8-16 reg . 8-14 sm

Our 3.99 Ea. Jr. boys knit tops

with stripes, novelty prints. In 4-7.

Our 4.99. Pants

of 100% cotton corduroy in colors. Jr. boys 4-7.

Our 6.99. Jr. boys tops. Striped knit st^es with novelty prints; camp shirts.

Sizes 4-7

Our 14.99. Mens pigment-dyed shirts ot 100% cotton sheeting. S-XL.

Our 8.77-8.88 Ea. Mens shirts. Knit, woven styles. S-XL. Big Mens Knits*, $9

'Sizes 1X-2X

4 (1-4 & 7-11 & 19-20) AD#3290 PROG 0

OFF

Mfr.s Sug. List Prices. A stunning col-lection of quality Timex timepieces in

styles for men. women. Choose from many dress, casual or sport styles, some with precision-accurate quartz movement, calendar, alarm, more.

StytM tfmwrn are lepraMntotlve of group and may vcNV by store

2.97 Save50%

Our 5.97 Ea. Large sports bog of rayon with durable vinyl backing. Roomy interior makes it Ideal for travel, school or trips to the gym or spa. Perfectly priced!

Sotd In Sporting Goods Dept

5A (4 & 12-13) AD#3290 PROG 0

LO WEB PRICES *

Youmra

Mini blinds add window style

4.88 Sale Price

23x42* vinyl blinds in choice of white, ivory, wood-grain look, rose, blue or taupe to coordinate with your decor. Combine with curtain toppers or use alone tor decorative look. With mounting hardware, instructions.

Youll like the quality and the pricel Vour Choice: 27*. 29*. 31*. 32*. 34*. 35*Or 34'WkJlhs. AH In Popular 64*Lenglh. 7.46

43x64........12.88 48x64 .. 13.88

60x50........14.88 72x50 .. 19.88

54x17Refl#cllonsalcince......5.47

86x63Refl#cllonsSwag........8.97

72x19DlanoLaceVblance......7.97

80x638wagOr 106x26 Fesloon, Ea, 1M7

45,97 Out 19.47 Pi.

48x84Supertexdrop*ri*ii'S''^ .,7 OullS.S7,48xM'... y

Our 33.97,72x84 5balance, 10.57

3i/ix33Tleback$, Pr.. 5.27,

4.57 60x45

Our 5.37 Ea. Belcrest seeded voile panels ot

polyester/cotton. White, eggshell, town, green.

Our6.97,60x63SeededVoilePanel 5.97

Our7.77,60x81 SeededVoilePanel 6.57

3.27 40x63

Our 3.97 Ea. Laurel chenille panels in choice ot white, camel, blue. Loose knit gives a full look, yet lets in light to brighten your room. Our4.77,40x81LaurelRinel............3.97

6-6 (3-4 & 7-11) AD#3290 PROG 0

QUALITY

MORE LOW PRICES FOR RED AND OATH

7.37

Save 26%

USA

Our 9.97.3-pc. twin-size sheet set. Pretty "Butterfly Lace" sheets feature a delicate blue and pink pastei pattern. Constructed of machine-washable. no-iron Fbrtrel polyester/ cotton to help prevent pilling. Value priced!

Our17.97,4-pc.Full-sizeShtSet....... 14.37

Our24.97,4-pc.QiMen-sizShetSet 19.37

Our29.97,4*pc.Klng-sizeShtSet 24.37

*Fbrtrel Is a Reg. TM ol Fiber Industries, Inc. for polyester

Our 36.97, IWIn-sbe Comfoitor Set With Sham, 26.77 Our 49.97, Full-size Comforter With 2 Shams.. 38.77 Our56.97, hieen-slze Comforter With 2 Shoim, 46.77 Our 69.97, King-size Comforter WHh 2 Shams, 59.77

25% OFF

Our 7.67. *1rrazzo* ruas.

2x36^or21x24" contour. 5 75

Our 5.17, LidCoverlnColors 3 a?

2 CANNON.

Sov.44%

Ow;Wia.25)i4i''rchann

tw**l of cotton. ColoB.

*rr1.97,Washclolh .... i .7 Our3.97,Mand1ic>| ....; j.

Monsanto

I AWN t GAtfON'PRDUC rs

49.97 5.97

Exotic, thick-pile orlen-tal-style rug in selection of colors for many home decors. 67x95" size*.

While quantities last *Approx. size

Save 25% Our 7.97.22x42* Dhurrie scatter rug of printed cotton with nonskid backing. Color, design choice.

16.88 5.97

Ea.

Our 23.88. Harmony"

rug is a lovely accent for any room. 8x10'. Another excellent K mart value!

16x20* decorative wall mirror makes attractive addition to any room in your home. K mart value.

7(1&4-6&9&15)AD#3290PROG0

4.97 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Astroturf doormat of polyethylene helps protect floors from dirty feet. 17.5x23" size;

'trmcm mf

BIG NAMES

MR. COFFEE, CORELLE

29.97

Soto Pric Sf. 6-pc. Visions sauco-

pan sot Includes 1-qt., 1 /i-qt., 2/^-qt saucepans with covers. Quality!

12.97

Sale Price. 10'Vlsions sUI

cover for preparing ever^

In distinctive see-through

*27

Set

Our 8.44.20-pc. microwave cookware set. Save. Our 13.97, S'^IUmtable .. $10

Kitchen towel of 100% cotton. In colorful prints to brighten up your kitchen.

WhHequonttlteslos

2 Pkgs.

Out 1.96 Pkg. 2-pack KHch-en towels in colors. 15x24". Our 1.99, 3 Dishcloths* 1.50

M2X12*

8 (1 & 3-20) AD#3290 PROG 0

MORE NAMES

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN

79.88

A. Compact Answering Machine

B. Answering Machine WNh Phone

C. GE Cordless Phone; Memory

D. Answering Mochine/Phone

E. Panasonic Answering Machine

KXT238SOIC

84.88

M phones on ttib page ate kXM^pUse swttchable

1310 (A.) SOSO(B.) 2-9S2S(C.) TAS344(E.)

)p.) KXT14S0/

Saie Price. ATftT cordiess teiephone features full-range performance, intercom system, paging system, last-num-ber redial, volume control. For desktop or wall mount.

4410

44.88 49.88

Sale Price. AT&T Big Button phone for dialing ease. Desktop/wall mount.

59205

Saie Price. Easa-Phone

with built-in speaker, one-touch automatic dialing.

KXf2355/K)a2345

19.88 39.88 14.88

Saie Price Ea. GE phone

with lighted key pad, one-touch redial. Color choice.

29040/41/42/43/44/46

Saie Price. GE telephone

with 32-number memory, redial. Desktop/wall mount.

Ea.

Sale Price. Desk phone

with over-size keyboard, redial. Choice of colors.

639S

69.88

Your Choice

Sale Price. Cordless phone or answering machine.

u l-range cordless phone A/ith rechargeable battery

. more

9(M4)AD#3290PROG0

iktUmjPkci

LAYAWAY GREAT NAME BRANDS

AT K MART LOW PRICES

TV With 147-chcNmei ccA3lt<citi-patible tuning, remote and timer

X20323\M4^20580M

0SCOTT ,*ale Price. VMS VCR with remote, 1-touch recording, 110-channel tuning and 14-day/4-event timer.

SVR122/\CR872

GUSDORK

Sale Price. TV/VCR stand features puilout organizers for VHS or Beta tapes, adjustable VCR shelf, more.

5325/4525 Unassembled in carton

lixicteCassettfi Idpes* .. 4.97

Panasonic

SHARP

JCOMMC1

disc

Stereo Headphone .. 9.97

Your Choice AM/FM Radios Sale Price. Nostalgia Sale Price. Classic model; wooden cab- diner style with cas-

inet, stitched design. sette. Relive the 50s.

BD511

CR-9

19.97

Sale Price. Clock radio with 2 alarms,

LED display, snooze.

7-4637 WMti bortetv backup; bot-tertesofe extra

Panasoriic

ISale Price. Boom box

wlthCD,AM/FM/FM-stereo radio, cassette.

3-7035 eottertes ore extra

Sale Price. CD player; random access programming, more.

DX-67VDX-650

21.88 17.97 10.47 15.97

Sale Price. Portable cassette recorder;

auto-stop, recording

RQ40RO

Sale Price. Personal stereo with cassette, headphone, belt clip.

RQ-0A52/RCU-A61

Sale Price. Stereo cassette player;

headphone. Portable.

AS70K Bottertes ore extra

Ea.

Sale Price. Clock radio with AM/FM radio, battery backup.

3634WHVBU(/3030 Battery Is extra

10A (4-7 & 9-21) AD#3290 PROG 0

NAMEBRANDS

PENTAX, KODAK, MINOLTA, MORE

CZ33 r: Q

Sal Prlc. Mlnolla Rdom

100 Idl; 35mm camera, bog, mini album, lens cleaner, more.

991-865 BanartMoreextia MnoNa*. U.S.A.. Umned Wcinon^ IncKjcM \Mm Al Mkwna* Pioducta

Body Only

PentaxKIOOO 35mm SLR

camera features bullt-ln exposure meter. Quality pictures!

04500 Lens Mid lepaialely

ENTERTAINMEMr

*244 Panasonic

Sale Price. Panasonic 13* diagonal-measure color

TV features remote control.

OK1351

^347

Sale Price. Zenith VHS VCR; 4 heads, 2-week/4-event programmability.

VRf250/VRE200

^87 GUSDOK

Sale Price. TV9VCR Stand

with adjustable VCR shelf, video storage compartment.

6535 HoWiupto2rTV UnouMnbtedln cailon W/VCRnotinchjotod

3raw,luePacK

I r- [ 35 Ito i . ^ I 35 E no

Disc [ 35 e o

9.96

4.97

Sale

Price 3 Pack

Sale Price. Kodak S100 3Smm

camera with convenient built-in flash for great pictures anywherel

8201147 mdudMlR)135/12-xp.fllm Banertetcra extra

Sale Price. 110 pocket camera

complete with built-in flash. Value! 110 Comer WHh Telephoto lens, 16.P6

Mfr.moyvaiy BottMtotonextra

Color print flhn. 110/24 exp.*, ISO 200:135/24 exp.*, IS0100; disc**. Sixicfc 135/24Exp.*.B02000r400,5.97

*72 total expoium **45 total expotufM

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Supralife alkaline

batteries. Choice of 1,9-V; 2- ' pack "AAA," "AA, "C" or "D cell.

Sold In Cametd Dept.

Your Pictures Developed Ute Never Betore...

Your Processed Ptrotos Relumed Already BoutkI In A Mini Photo Atoum

eEHmlnales loose prints

ef Its Into pocket or purse

Col our ntetotMsMirg 800 number lor

heto Mb quMllon*. tee

(tore for detalto.

25% OFF 25% OFF

Sale Price. Photo albums; 100

magnetic pages or horizontal style for 204, 3V2x5" prints. Pastel colors.

Floral tapestry design

Our Regular Low Prices. All telescopes, spotting scopes in stock.

Explore the night sky, much morel

Sold In Camera Dept

Our Reg. Low Prices. Choice of binoculars for sporting events, hunting, more. Help bring action cioser.

Sold In Camera Dept

Dusty Lenscap

11-5 (4-6 Ml) AD#3290 PROG 0

UYAWAYDISCOVER THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR lAYAWAY PLAN

246.77 19.9927.88 18.94 6.97

Sale Price. Bcrttery^operaled sports car holds 2 passengers, goes up to 5 mph. For hours of fun.

2690 tndudMbaltwy

Sale Price. Ride*on rocking pony

with padded mane. Makes clip-clop noise when rocked. Shop today!

1016

Sale Price Ea. Radio-controlled vehicles; Hi Roller or pickup.

Battoftei not Included

Sale Price Ea Rodio-conlTolled buggies; Discovery or Cosmos 2.

BortBilei not InckxjBd

Sale Price. Battery charger for radio-

controlled vehicles.

1212

12(1 8i3-4 8i7-13lil58il7 8i20)AD#3290PROG0

NONSTOP SAVINGS

Your Choice. Sale Price.

Safety products. All-purpose or kitchen smoke detector: kitchen or Halon tire extinguisher.

0912 SMK-6 (smoke deteetofs) KF-2 2BC(extln-

Q^^Sove O I 36%

Our 1.37 Ea. Fresh Look paint in 11-oz.-net-wt. aerosol. Colors.

7.97

Mir. moyvaiy

Sale Price Gal. Ytater Seal for many surfaces. 5-gallonSize 32.88

Our 49.88 Pkg. Water filter system with do-it-yourself installation.

SaveFor f 28%

Our 4.88 Ea. Filter cartridge*. Savings!

2-gollonSpra^*/^ sprayer.

3-gallonSpray*r .......

16,77

Our 2.68, Filter**... 1.97

Tostetodof romovef **Rusf/sedtment

13 (1-4 & 7-11 M3) AD#3290 PROG 0

LOW PRICES

FOR YOUR CAR

Mohawk DIMENSION IV

2Sp1S5/80R13

45,000-mile warranty* Crisscross tread, excellent traction

Mohawk xt radial HaiDceswne S402 radial35P155/80R13

55,000-mile warranty* "Our Best" all-season tire37P155/80R13

55,000-mlle warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph1.97Ea.

Sale Price. Poster sunshade in color prints. Folding Sunshade... 1.47; Auto Sun Curtain... 3.97 612-VMiniOscillating Fan For Automobile.....5.97

Umlted Tread WBoroutWtananty-DetaMs In Store Mounting Included No Trade-In Required Rood Hazard Wbrranly Airallable-Delalli In Store Tires And Senrlce Available Omy In Stores With Service Open 8 AM-6 PM; Closed Sundav19.97 47.97 13.97 40.77 21.97 24.97

Air conditioning recharge improves system efficiency.

For nxjny U.S., Import cars and light trucks Details In store

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc/drum brake job

for many U.S. cars.

Semlmetalllc pads extra Imports, light

Amoco oil, lube, filter job for many cars, light trucks.

Additional parts, services extra

Motorvotor 65 battery with 550CCAs of starting power.

Sizes for many U.S.. Import cars, It. trucks Details In store

Sale Price Ea. Gas-Magnum shocks**. Gos-Motics***, 16.97

Carryout Installotlon available only In stores with Service Dept.

Ea.

Super Struts**.

GM X, A Cars, 29.97 Ford/Mercury, 34.97

Carryout; Installation available only Ir stores with senrlce

19.97 19.97

Saie Price Pkg. TYuck, lUrbo Pius car seat covers.

Mtr. may vary

Our 31.97.4-pc. carpeted mat set

in choice of colors.

684/KM2904 Style and mtr. may vary

Sale Sale

Price Price Pr.

AM/FM stereo cos- 3-way speakers,

selle; auto-reverse. Choose 6" or 6x9^.

Our64.97, Equalizer/Amplifier.........$49

934 (stereo cassette) AMP-785 (ompllller) SK-63 (6'speakers) SK-693 (6x9* speakers)

14-2(4)AD#3290PROG0

QUALITY

THE LOW PRICES YOU

WANT ON SCHOOL NEEDS

Your Choice

Health n beauty needs. 8-oz.* or 9-oz.** Aqua Net, 2-pack 6-oz.* douche, 7V2-oz.* soap, 11-oz.** Instant Shave; 4,4V2-OZ.** soap bars.

FI or "Nefwl. Limit 2 on Aqua Net, soap. Instant Shove, pkg. of soap bofs

Save 36% Our2.97Pkg.4-pock theme books.

70. lO/ixS'" pages.

42*S?

Our 88C Ea. Elmers school glue cleans up with soap 'n water.

411. oz. umlt4

Our 2.07 Pkg. Pens or markers in choice of styles. Stock up nowl

2.29

Save 22%

Our 2.96 Pkg. 6-paok Crayola markers in

fluorescent colors.

1.57

Box

Our 1.96. Crayons in

64 brilliant colors for hours of drawing fun.

^00 Save 00 34%

Our 589 Ea. 41/1'' scissors with blunt or sharp-point blades.

Our 679 Pkg. 7-pock pencils with #2 black lead.

Our 449 Pkg. 2-pc. pencil eraser set

for home, school.

Our 279-389 Ea. 11x8^/^* portfolio or report cover. CotorsT

style and rrw may vary

2.37 2.99

Sale Price Ea. Final

Net in choice of formulas. 12 fl. oz.

Pkg.

Sale Price Pkg. Always pods in styles. 24-27 per pkg.*

Umlt4pkgi. OependhiQontyle

2 .3

Sale Price. Colgate toothpaste in formulas. 6.4-7 oz.*

Nefwt. Umlf2

2.97

Sale Price. Equal sweetener; 100

3.5-oz.* packets.

Netwt. Umi12pkas.

Sale Price Ea. Mylanta liquid; antacid. 12-fl.-oz. size.

2,. 5

Sale Price. K-Fen pain reliever in

caplets or tablets.

100 per pkg.

5 (1-20) AD#3290 PROG 0

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ouf firm inin(ion it to vry tdvOf litod >tem m stock on our t^ivS It tn . Mvrtis*0 lien if not vAiloCM* tor pur ft chtst due to tny unforetMn reeton (. man iii >s$ue a Ram Ct>k on rquti u the merchandit# (one item or reeeon-ab^ family quantity) to be purchased at

ADVERTISED

Pkg.

Animal crackers in

4-lb.-net-wt. pkg. A favorite snack treat.

Pkg.

Planters peanuts;

16-16V2-OZ. netwt. KeeblerCookiesM.99

*16-02. net wt.

37 rr.y.

Fiddle Foddle in

tasty varieties. 10-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

hwNtfil

Chewing gum; 10,

5-stick pocks in favorite flavors.

54* keaSaS^'

2pKg.*3

Trash bags. 15, 33-

gal.; 30,13-gal. or 20, 26-gal. bags.

ESI580. E3-3044, E3-2070

lutel^aid

, C%

-f' n #

Save 35%

Our 1.97 Pkg. Disposable plastic plates.

15 flat, compartment.

10'/4*slze

1.66

Pkg.

Cleaner choice. 2000 Flushes* or 16-fl.-oz. X-14 mildew remover.

2 Consul

Vienna sausage in

5-oz.-net-wt. size. Delicious snack.

1b88 Ea.

Cooking aids. 16-

oz* seasoned salt. 42-oz* Open Pit.

*NtWl.

Save H 24%

Our 5.29 Ea. Wyler's lemonade mix. 60

ozf makes 20 qts.

Netwt.

1.88

Pkg.

4-pack Minute Maid drinks. Pineapple, orange or apple.

lO-tI.-oz. eoch bottle

Qd Save

OO 21%-22%

Our 879-88CPkg. 150 sandwich bags or 12"x25' foil.

2.99

Ea.

Dynamo 2 detergent, 64 ozt\ or

VMd bleach, 96 oz*

*FI. oz.

4i37 Pkg.

6-pr.-pkg. mens crew socks. Fit sizes 10-13. Low price!

4.27

Pkg.

6-pr.-pkg. boys crew socks. Fit sizes

7-8 V2.9-11. Buy now!

2.22.a

3 prs. cotton anklets

for tots, girls, ladies. Fit4-5V2. 7-8V2. 9-11.

2e47 Box

RImfIre cartridges.

100 shells per box. .22 L.R. ammo*.

Limit 2 boxes

1.49

Sava 50%

Our 2.99 Ea. Air filter. Fit many cars or light trucks. Value!

16 (1-20) AD#3290 PROG 0 Regular Prices May vary At some stores Due To Local Competition Layaway Not Available In All Stores

1989 K mart* Corporation

avi*

..-s..

C 1989, JCPtniMy Company, Inc. NP7W27

ALL* CASUAL WOMENS SOCKS

Add a dash of color to your outfit with bright socks in a range of casual styles. In comfortable blends of cotton and cotton/nylon.

Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.75. Slouch socks. Sale 1.49 Reg. $2. Cuffed anklets. Sale 1.87 Reg. 2.50. Cable-stitched.

*Sal McludM Smart VMuaa.

ALL CASUAL , LEATHER DESIGNS FROM OUR SUTTON PLAZA' COLLEaiON

All styles available in womens sizes.

I Reg. $34. The Sutton Plaza Melony" signals the return of a classicthe suede flat with Chanel-inspired gold chain trim across the toe. In black, ginger and other colors.

I Reg. $36. The Sutton Plaza "Darlene is a great shoe for year 'round wear. This slip-on moccasin-style flat features pleated vamp detailing. In a broad assortment of fall-fashion colors. Leather upper, man-made sole.

Reg. $34. Crests are cropping up everywhere. Here on the Sutton Plaza "Daniellea flat leather slip-on with a fashionably squared-off toe. Flexible, man-made sole. In seasonal fashion colors.Suttj i^laza

Intwnwdlata markdowiM may have baan takan on original pricad motchandiaa altown throughout ttila circular. Raductlona from original pricad marchandlaa aftacthra until atock la dapMad. Sala pricaa on ragular pricad marchandlaa affactiva through Saturday; Auguat Sth, unlaaa otharwiaa notad. Entira llna aalaa axcluda JCPannay Smart vaiuaa.

SALE 2 FORBRAS TO SUIT EVERY EIGURE

I A. Reg. 10.50 ea. Nice ti Spicv contour br) ot Aniion III nyloir anil Kodel fiberfiH A .C cu[)s I B Reg. 12.50 & 13.50 ea. Body Shine bia by Body Lit(?b 01 satiny nylon with lace tiini B.C.D cu(is I C. Reg. S11 ea. EBody Shine mnttna bra of nylon A.B.C cups D. Reg. S9 ea. You re Bt'autiful front-hook contou' bia o! (rolyestiM ABC cu[)sSALE 3 FORSMOOTH-FITTING BRIEFS & BIKINIS

Available in whole sizes 5 to 7 I E. Reg. 2.75 ea. Cotton biKini witli dip-ftont In assotted solids I F. Reg. 2.75 ea. Cotton bikini witti dip-front In assorted prints I G. Reg. 2.75 ea. Nylon bikini witfi dip-front In assodod solids.

I H, Reg. 2.75 ea. High-cut brief of shiny nylon tricot Solid colors

30" OFF

STONE JEWELRY

Sale 346.50

Req. S495

SAPPHIRES

Sale 157.50

Heu $225

Sale 115 50

R(h;

PI LIT 101

Sale 150.50

SaloS385

tier, S.-)50

Sale 437 50

Reg S625

Sale 227.50

Rftq, S325

Sale 157.50 .Rea

Sale 276.50 Reci S30)

Sale 192.50

Sale 206 50

Sale 13b 50

Sale 206 50

R'-'O

25* OFF

SEIKO' AND BULOVA WATCHES

SEIKO'

SaleS75

Req b'.OO

Sale 93.75

Ren $125

Sale 131.25

Roq Si"5

Sale 146.25

Rea iViBr

Sale 131.25 Rf;a ST'

ULJl

Sale 71.21

Rng - : '

Sale 71 21

Rim: 0-1 '.>

Sale 67 46

Reg 8') 'bi

Sale 67 4ti

Saleb.rZI

OFF

FINE JEWELRY \%

OFF

TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMONDS

3J'

40%

OFF

CULTURED PEARLS

M __.V0 IC

TRADE-IN

CERTIFICATE

When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.

All p^fcwitag off rapraMitt Mvlngt on regulw prICM. Jowolry may bo onlargod to obow dotoll. Diamond aolo Indudoo only |owolry wbora diamonds conatltuto tlw largast valuo. Sals oxcludaa thoso noma daolflnatod as Evary Day Vaiuoa. Jawolry avallablo only at JCPonnay atoros wtth FIna Jawalry Dopartmants. ttoms shown ara raprosantatlvs. Salactlon may vary by atora.

LEVIS^ SASSOir

COTLER^_

WEEKENDS^

SHAH SAFARE9.99^ 2799

Reg. $12 to $35. Be cool for school in casual cotton pants, shirts and T-shirts. Young mens sizes.

ALL HUNT CLUB^

SPORTSHIRTS

CASUAL PANTS SALE 16.80

I Reg. $24. Our polo-style shirt of cotton interlock knit in a wide range of colors. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 19.60 Reg. $28. Cotton pleated pants. Mens sizes 32 to 42.

25'

OFFSELECTED STAFFORD^ MENSWEAR

I Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Stafford Executive Pinpoint dress shirt of cotton/polyester.

Sale $75 Reg. $100. Solid color single-breasted sportcoat. Of Dacron polyester/worsted wool.

Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. Gabardine pleated trousers of Dacron polyester/ worsted wool.

P'* (L-

lo OFFALL STAFFORD^ DRESS SHOES

I Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Choose either style kidskin dress moc. All-leather upper, lining and sole; rubber heel.

Mens sizes.

I Sale $45 Reg. $60. Embossed crocodile print tassel slip-on. Leather upper and sole; macafie heel. Men's sizes.

S '83 SHLE

ALL BOYS' & GIRLS' DENIMWEAR SALE LEVI'S. APPARATUS. CARBON COPIES

I >.i!r 'I.' H(H S'l' ki

Nvi;', ,'ij 'i-i ' I'lti'p tiiiiiin 1 i'\.i s If

iil.ti'k Sl.'i's ill M

SAVE ON: SELECTED TOPS FOR BOYS, GIRLS RELATED SEPARATES FOR GIRLS ALL DRESSES REGULARLY ^16 AND UP

I'loi kvviM' iM'iti iii'|ii'i Irit

S.ilrl. /S S't Hi'V'. li.i.'AII.k k kiiit lop with

M [('I'll pimt lioni ,iihI j)i(|monl '.hipo OI [lolyi'stoi ( olton M 1 loi litllo hoy''

Solo ; .(I Ho() Mil Hoyo Mohio I '.hiil willi l()(|o on lioni ond 'o loon piinl on hork 01 (Olton poly('.loi S M I XI loi hi() hoy.

iolo It) SO ih'(| (oih, |('iM>y Ityowoy

knil (lio'.o ()l 0( lylii In '.oIkI'. .md .hipi".

I'.iih. |0iM'y lly.iwoy lio(| S.h Solo IS .'>

S.ilo 0 (ill lion S h) O.iils knil ponh- to wi'Oi with .kiiiui Itntliin iMin on lop Of p('i\I'stoi

Si.ilo I. O' lii(| SO (iiih. ( oihon Oopios (otlon I shill willi moll'll yi h' m n'l'it pnnh S M 1 loi hu| (|iils

Solo 10 .0 Soil s Iliii Is ovm si/oO knil H'lM'V skimfi to wool I'voi ('onis oi .ili'iio Ul polyo-.h'i ( olton S M I toi hii| pii Is

solo U'I'l' lion Ml liiils wi'v on I'olU'O shii I with wosli'in p.iti hi's ond son'on ('iinh. In st'lios ond sinpos ^l M I lot lillh' oi'i''

S.ilo I,! Oi'lion Slo lU'vs A('poiohis knil shut wilh I lowni'i k pu'i I'd ( h(".l ond (.Ulu'ih. iM nolvt".loi (Olh'n s M 1 loi hni tnys

ALL* BOYSAND GIRLS OUTERWEAR

A. Sale 29.40 Reg. $42. Boys cotton twill cargo jacket by Credentials. Nylon trim. S,M,L,XL for sizes 8 to 20.

B. Sale 23.40 Reg. $39. Boys cotton sheeting bomber jacket. Flannel lining. S,M,L,XL for sizes 8 to 20.

Boys cotton twill jacket, for sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $34 Sale 23.80

C. Sale 33.60 Reg. $48. Girls hooded chintz jacket with pile collar and quilted sleeves. Polyester/cotton shell; cotton flannel lining. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sata aweMaa JCPMinay Snnrt VMum.

Smmm SliMl and Smwm Stiwt flgn ara tradMiwrlcs and aarvica marka o( CMMranaWlavialon WorfcaKop. Pr<caaontMapa9aaffaclivathroughThura.,Aug.3rd.25% OFF SESAME STREET* APPAREL

Save on Sesame Street infant and toddler apparel for boys and girls. Selections include pant sets, crawlabouts, dolls and more. Of polyester/cotton.

The JCPenney Catalog

Pick up the XPenney Fall and Winter Catalog with more than 1,400 pages of fashions, home decorating ideas, electronics, cameras, sporting goods and ntore. Purchase the $4 catalog and get a $5 merchandise certificate. Shop by phone 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. And, if you wish, get convenient home or office delivery.

1-800-222-6161

25 TO 40" OFF WINDOW OOVERINGS

/ '-'X

11 I

OFF

NEWPORT II PRISCILLAS

ISaleS27P.en s3u n lOO-B-. T'ad'tion.-i! New[)ort II Hjt'l.'d prscili.i^ 0 poivdbtei coiiot Sale 10.50 Ron i-i f" luftlocnioi

Othor si/f's av.Tl.ihlo .it smiii.i- s.ivnqs

OFF

M-T-M WOOD BLINDS

SavennJoAnna fnaiio to-moasuro 1 or 0 woodblinns Ju."^i hr tio t'oii t rncasurenienti

feW V-

0/n OFF

SUPREME DRAPERIES & TOP TREATMENTS

I Sale S3 f-ioa S40 dOx>>1 '(.'XUiitO Siiiiromi' al-.iHi'" >a*

is 0' M'vo'1 ak''''.i v'.'th

poiVO^^'ir Oi'ttiO' PAii -1 O', n nq In a

V ir!>'tv ('* solin onuus larHo; tN'.itnionth !C> !'*'!|; rr(M|.. tn.' .l':-' ioOKS

lAx, Sale

I Com mil ,inn S'/. I ; ON 39.00

11.25

I JaDid t).illooii vaianc bl7 20.25

I Giotqian pout vaiaiv.'t S?0 15.00

I [)(iut)lo rod valaaC'' S20 15.00

Hhcr pr/'S .ind tn\tmds .iv.irljhlo -i( stniil.jr s.ivirH}^

OFF

LISETTE PANELS

I Sale S12 Inn ; 1m>' ; '.""I 1 '"I'

I- '1(1:11,l'>- /,' '

If ipotio-. Gl ptiq.'s'o: r

Otlii'i .iv.i'l.lbli ,ii sim.I.ir ...iv.nq-. |)iii ( s

cm Siip'i'mi (ti.ipiiiPS .inO L splti (i.iiiOs Oti ft'vi Ihroiicjii S.i'uid.lv Auqi.st .'btb S.iU pnces On pnsC'll.is ef'tn !IV( (hiCHiqli S.il'.ii.i iy Auc) lAth .iiicl (le bin'll;. |i''Out|li Siilucd.iy Auc) O'll

25*

70OFFALL* LEATHER HANDBAGS

Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. Save 25% on Worthington leather handbags to hold all your essentials. Shoulder strap or double-handle styles. Fabric lined with single or multiple compartments.

Basic colors.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $29. Patches of leather create a casual collection of handbags in an assortment of styles and colors. You save 30% on this group. All other leather handbags in stock 25% off.

*SI xcludes JCPaniMy Smart Valas.Msmarterthan\

V T > VV

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. JULY 30. 1989GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 5. 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. August 2. 1989

Ybur satisfaction is our goal, lb serve the public as nearly as we can to Its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

Items and Prices Good Sunday, July 30 through Saturday, August 12,1989.

Revlon Implement Hem

Valued at $2.00 or More. .

Limit 1 Coupon. Subject I

ftn CtatA anH I nral Tavofi

OFF,

WMd OF I

Item.

. Subject. I and Local Taxesf p.^wj1hru8/12/S9. .

lAvaHabieinallStoree. I

ama^a

BACKTOSCHm

WASHABU

MAMA-4A

WINGS NOW

5kages No pantyhose at sr Mail To: Fashions, inc., jPaso,

iManufacturer's re Pro-_,jC>n0Coup9n Per pi Product Indicated. .30,1989

tfU

Papermate Erasermate 2

Pens.

Special Pack 6 + 1 Red Pen Free

99*

Papermate, Write Bros.,

10 Pk. Pena or

Flex Grip Twin Pack Pens or Sharpwriter Pencils 7 ct. Package

Liquid Paper Bond White

or Pen/Ink Correction Fluid

[99

Set

1M Automatic ['Calculator

; Pack Includes Pen, Automatic I & Clic Eraser

I Stix Pencils,

^ Package or Tireworks 4 Color Pen

CLirlC^, nilO"*'

ColgttoPalmollvt

SHavtCrsam

11 02.

Assorted Varieties

Colgate Plus Toothbruahaa

Assorted

Varieties

iCoolMint lint Rinse

24 02. Bottle

FHK Coliatfl*____

UaiMiiCwtNicali Mw Emm Oct X, nn

Hare j how to get your FREE BkIi to Sdwol emulator from Colgate

Buy any three |3| of the lolkwng Colgate products Intust he three ditterent products)

Colgate Toothpaste or Tartar Control Formula Toothpaste-regular or gel |4 3 oz or lger|

Colgate Jumor Toothpaste (4.5 oz. or targer)

Colgad FluSToolhhrushes (any type)

Colgile Junior Extra Soft Toothhrushes (any tjpe)

IW Ms certtlicate cotnpMaly fiad out plus three |3| prools.ol-purchase (UK Symbols) horn among ie Colgate products Usted to:

f.o. kiiira.

Meaiy.M21N4

Heceive your FREE catailalor (Mow B weete tor delivery.)

Please send my Free catoilaior to (please prmt)

-Apt.

' Please note these additional terms:

I Void ertwre prohibited, taxed or restricted by ' law Requests most be made on this otficial I form (no reproductions) and must include the correct proofSHit-putchase and a complete I name, address, and bp code to be honored ' Products must be purchased at retail lor per-I sonal use only resales are ineligible Offer ' good only in U.S.A and APO/FPO addresses.

I Limit of one calculator per household, organi-' zation or address Requests must be post-I markednolaterthanOct 31.1989 Offer ' rights are not assignable or transferable

* MM MHH Mom mib

j Save for your records:

Date Mailed.

MAMA-6A

(Note: Do not mail this form to the ( address befow. To do so will delay . your request.) If after 8 weeks I you have not received your free I calculator write to:

, Caliiti-Paiinoiive Comfany,

I CMMWMr Affairs

I Fm Calevlatar Offer

3M Firfc Avtflae t New Van, NY 10022

I Thank you for participating in our j offer, Colgate-Palmolive Company.

MAMA-7A

-o

90 2Pk.

CasMtte... $1.99

Available In All Stores

i Electric

Light Bulb 1-150)

75, loowett iMHteUght Bulbs

L Package

Batteries

I Batteries

'Cor D

l^aicfeto ;m School

FKLM DEVELOPING SPECIALS

IWTS

Same Jout- P>iiae>

DOUBLE OR SUPER PRINTS!

24EXP.ROU

^9MJ9%.99

36 EXP. ROLL

Good on 2 sets of standard size prints or a single set of Suoer Size 4* prints from 35mm, disc. 110 or 126 color print film (C-41 process only).

* sP<:SynoteSsr7wnorunSfanarr^^

Of a raincheck which will enhtle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED COPYRIGHT 1989 THE KROGER CO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

8908RA

VISA

we HE8BWE THE WQHT TOUMTCNJANTrm ON STAR SPKIAL8Brett(O's14 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH

AiX PHOTO(ffAPWC, CLERICAL. A PRSfTMQ BWORS 8UBJKT TO OUR CORRECTION

i'-i

14K

vk_.,

1*1-fc,^ - K

' iffitflfff'^^i'li T>U~<)T ' IT ||I| Ct^'SfSKFTi . J Iii'yw^ L:f!-

20% OFF ALL DIAMOND

SOUTAIRE PENDANTS & EARRINGS

.......

siSiemwr^

| II I IIII Bill

WMlwi*

ltfn

m$n

l|s.fnMft

tlTMlM

nm.MJt

ffWDOT

WtHstone

OPTHE MONTH

ypp'^.'I

"i-i

4"'4 ''

-A rl'> r.

JOm-

4M-1i ntJt

CUL

.^-. % *>'4jfir> V^

' *^f '!-.S^

Tf;

^rmsUt

JtT-

ItWjiliiHlgI

i*.\ *-

NEW!

f''* V

I I I I I I ij

triMt imt7>incir

SALE 97804)03-5 OONCENTRATE CLEANER

,199

Rsg.$2.79

-i.A

{H^ <'^t tyv,y</y <///< X//iVV>>y</<' '^1

SALE 9604^2-6

597

'4hh

CAI P OAAA.TCC.C

SALE 9604-618-2 wKr^

99W .,!!!&, iP

0W-i3A-3

59 57

tuooAmm

S997

rer IMmmliii SystM 1320

Neimessaoepi^tBck Dual standaid cassettes for jmessages

Prioritjfcall '

One-touch 67940200 S39.95 YburOostlse^

OGCmam'Ummmi

Equals corded sound QuaHty

Extended life battery (one week between charges)

Portable cradle for handset storage ^channel selections for best reception Full

6794036-1 $219.95 00074 Your Cost $16609

Wkl Cordless Tetoplioiie 4600

9 number memory for speed dialing

2-channel selecbons for best reculn

Full raige* performance/selectable

6794-035-3 $149.95 00304 Your Cost $9906

$8999

AST endless mtnriM SBdAstssBas

*Note: Operating range of conlless pixms ny vary depending on environinental condi^ Provides access to long distance and certain other services diat teqidre tone signalfeig. kicludtag sonie tone activded computer systeins. AH ATST products shown are FCC regisrred.

ART

BnMMet-9

GqMlssowlqMMy

low wait

beNwnckeflBsi

SpMfcwplBMtDrTte-ftw*

oorM

*9rnalBmmaitamMkmm Miiegrgemima^ 679^9 S49.95S99B5 ^oostsme

179

mriii8HiH|iMi422

0HlMK8lMtttaiGslndilns 0MKli13HbvMQ UMSUasMbior iKIMliCtfMlaliQR

3lK^D dtfRflT* 679M>7nSb6 998G6 tteOKt

89**

mri

iSflBK IWlWllelE wesptii HottTlBliMiMns

6794<Bt^ SM9i95 SaaM iRvOKtmi

WOffcSHOBlKlbSO VI

nwriiwwai^B

UMwa^BtlwriW

naawsmM

YteOostSiaQyOG

119

jai>TMM2000EilniH

679^-1 1219.95 59216 Your Cost 6&06

HUII mm cwMimii. MqM>(ww>. mammofm m t aowpKW. Hfcwna a$^S3JS -.........

W.T. WOieiB SMfiK UrmMHE lK TWim 6bw 10

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eSBWBM $15.95 ................TwOoMNMr-$9.99

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G01400M $37.50 ...............Yaw CWJMrtr-$22.99

(12) nUBBgnH/UO $MB" VMYL CHAM hat. OealBd bottom soceas me to carpal.

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09KBWWLECABNgT.4tieibailingwtaaonaatihdraw ifv dudw lock and hay. AtTommodMairaoiAe and tengngtaiystefps

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50460060 $129 95 OOwew Yaw OoOtOMefr - $69 99

PBIMRa 9USKNSKM nUNQ SVSTBL lar kama Mto letter.

aw Bat.

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(1) MUMTA HmMKEO PORTABLE DESKTOP FACSBHLE. Fax nwchnib axocuiNa phm and canwianoa copr JmI plug into an ordiny lalcphona jack and a wal ouM. Now you datvor documanis inttanay. vir-tualy anywhara in lha work), al tia coal Ql an ordinary phone caL Compali-bla with Group 2 and 3 lax machinaa A* any lax owner how he aurvivad whoul ana! IM1200.

646(M1 A 1880.95..........................Your Coat 0890.98

(2) SMTILOORONA aECTROMC TYPEWMTBL FuMne corradion memory; WordEraaai* : dual pilch; aupar/aub achpL index up and down; ado return; autooadar and raloeala. SpaOflghr 50.000 word alaceonic didianary alerta you lo apaBng and lypinp artora tm tnomanl lhay occur. ISL600.

6482-1308 0248.85 .................Yow Caal OltOJt 9129.99

OjPORMTOOL* --IMhlniaBgara Una & Grid OrawinaPrirtUBSi^^ Pnraing & Mora. Faaluraa includa craatno varlabla or alandard torrna quickly. ado aidng. draw inoa and grida. powarM word procaaaing. M and word procaiaing. powartd laxi ading. Icrm merge and a in and ionnc organiaar. Prini may auppiad on a aaparaia diak akxm you 10 cuatoffliae priraar diwara and craatacualom ptitaar drlMra. Supporta oar 100 dot matrix. Mar quak-ly and laaar primara, and many ptaoara. IBM* compaliMa.

6927-001-5 905.00 ....................Your Cool 98849' W4J9

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so you amply lab Irom one blank to naxi FlaxibiMy lo match any apacxig ct blanka on your lorma - dkiwng aoch Md to ba individualy adjualed Accapli inloimalion from papular daiabeae and spraodihael programa atmaioling re4<eyt)oar(ing. IBM* compalibla

6927-002-3 9149.00 ...................Your Coat 99909 > 994.99

m800TCN EXQ SH" nSKETTGS. Doubla danaly. douUa ridad. 10 dMa in a plaalc carry caaa.

6814-064-9 935.90 ....................Your Coat OtOiOt 914.98

mSCOTCH* -PACK FLOPPY OMK8.0oublaaide, double danoily 5Ui"diaka

68KM)80-7 938.95 ....................Your Coal 99i9- 914J9

(7) PBttONAL LAWYBT - Create Binding Logoi Docurnanla Ckjickly & Eooiy On Your PC. Uaoa buti-xi rtalganoa 10 quickly ptopmo aniorcaabla lagal documania lor ovarday ailuabona. Employa an aaay. undoraiandabla "quadan and anawar' malhod lo aaniiaw you as lo iha apaciiica ol lha documam. From your reaponaea t wi Mow-up quaaliona unM a haa a com-ptala aai m lada. H than uaaa It admncad "taxi buMar " lo wnta 9ia docu-mam. Oevalopad under Iho auparvOion ol Oouglaa B. Jacobs, a prominam CaMcmia allomsy. and maata Ilia lagal raquiramania ol 49 alalaa and lha Oatrict ol Cdumtxe. Indudaa laal wi and loalamam. roaidanilal real aawa Masa, promiasary nolaa. powsra ol aMomay and datsmam ol guaRfandlp. IBM* compalble.

6827-003-1 950.85 ....................Your Coat 99849 93449

W EPSON APEX" PWBITER. 24-pin dm matrix printer odhornewhanavar Mar quaBy prim is raquirad. Faakxas Ngh-riaolulion lexi and gtaphica plua

higlvapead aparabon Page output rivals laser pnmer quady L1000 6828011-4 949999 Your Cool 9299.99

(9) MEMOREX 2044. COMPUTER PAPER. "Smooih Edge" paper with mcro partorabon in corraapondenca quady Wh4e Package ol 1000 lan-lold ahaais.

6644C04-8 919.95 ...................Your Coat 44T- 912.97

(10) MBMOREX10004HBET FANFOLD PAPBL 14'Ax11" hx wide car-raa primara. 18 b. dock

6844012-2 935 96 ....................Yow Coal 9864 922.99

(11)EP80N- IIIBECARRIAaEPHMTER" lOiown in the buaaiaaa world at ba lx-286e. this workhorae pnms 240 characlara par aacond (CPS) in lha lagh apead drab mode Prims 48 CPS in Near LaMar QuaMy (NLQ) mods SalacTypo irom oomrcl panal parmiia lad. aimpis changaig m prim modes such as drab normal and condenaad. and NLO Roman and Sant Saril lomt ai be touch ol a button. Generous 8K buHar mamory Standard Pub Tractor lor iarkta papar, labda and form up to 16" wide. Ideal lor apreadahasla Aulo Stiqd Load. DIP awMchaalaciabla "dual danbtyproMdas Epson Slan-dardCodoccmpalibbilyorlBM* primar amulaban. Compabbla w4h virtually every computar on ba markaL Partaci comporten proiduci lor any ol ba Epson Apox" aansa oompmar tydama l -yaor drbiad warramy. #T-750. 6828018-9 9500.99 .................Your Coal 920046< 9369.99mu*.PC- AEfmaisrBmDTtUDaums

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0) SONY MWm SPOmS 8TBIE0 WiUJOMN. Water rsMianl NomiN. CfOZAmW tap Mieclor Aulo Nui-olt. InckjdM walar m

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08B4-147-7 S74.9S...............Ywr Coat ISMS- WSdS

(2) SONY SPORTS FM WAUCMAM. FM Narao racaplion in a walar-

riaiatant caaattMt mate it periaa to cany alono onipotling avarts. InctudaatximtoftabN. wate-fiaatart MOR haadphonat tor dda ba-quancy ranga. Modal SRF4.

6864-113-9 632.95 ............Your Coal SMS- *27^

IS) OS iUtVHI STBKO flMNO HEMMET.

WaSS-S 614.96 ................ViaurCoatSMS-SiJS

m OS MRPM STEREO CASSETTE PUYBt tndtoaa IgteaaigM atareo haadphonaa: SiMdtouilon caaaaaaoparalion; aHiao LEO m-

(kcalor; baM dp. 1-yaar aorranty Modal 3-5470.

6800391-2 629.96 ...............Your Coal 68*dY - 61M7

m MAXEU XU 8S6MMTE 4SACK ITTH FRBE 998 PLAYS" AUTOMOBEE SUNSHADE.

6862-900-5 S15JS ................Your COO SMtST - 8SJT

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Baas on dad A. Tape oueireview on dad B. Oigtel i 3-band graplK aqudzar Baas booal leMl control. Modal CFSOMI50 6884-13S6 6199.95............Your Coat StSSrBS - S14SJ0

(7) SORASR VBBO TAPE CABMET. Ytoodan cabnal holdB 24

Vigor Batacaaaateainindiwdualcompartmaraatoraaayidanliica-

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95..................Your Cool SS^-^J7

6832-001-9 629.95.

3SCAPACITY SORAWER AUDIO CABBCT.

6832002-7 619.95..................Your Cool SSdT - 67 J7

24MAIHBI CO CABBCT.

6832g5 624.95..................Your Coal SSdT - 67.97

m OE AMVTWFM STEREO PERP0R8MNCE PORTABU WTTH SmpmC EOUAUZBL 3-band grapNc aquNtair. 4 apaatod I oparaion; biANn micioiphone. Tape Tahaa-Long lota

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Sbu9on(

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68003aM664.95 ...............YourOoaUMJB

MAONAVOX THE NWHTUNE- ELECTROMC DMNTAL X)CKRAIRaOuNNamilirimFaaMtowlorwartMaMtieraeMi

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68400963 62B95 ...............Your Coal SI6i8S 817.88

(10) OE CLOGMUUNO SRTH CASSETTE RECORDER. Daluxa ctocteadto Muiaa pluB a UHiatead caaaate racordarlplayor. Modal

74956

68003888 654.95 .......... Your Coot 688.69^- 63^

(11) MAONAVOX COaCACT STERB) BUSK SYSTEM WITH BURROUNDSOIINa 18 AMIFM proaU ligiW ayrWioaizad tuning. 8bwid graphic aqudaar. Dun ateoo caaaate dacta. HlgNpeodtape-to^ape dubbing. Coniinuouf tapeHapa play. COiAux npU Sen-automakc bak-driva tuntette. Two 5" 2-w apoaters. Slarao headphone jad FM antarma tamanalB. Modal MX1414.

68400983 6199.95 ............Your Cool 618888

(12) OE MKRO CASSETTE RECORDBl WITH AUTOMATIC Y0CE8CTIYATH> RKOROMO (AVR)- Onatouch rocord AVR atarte rocotdtog aw aound d your volco and alope whan you Nop. DigaN tape counte. 2-apood capatan dtivo.

084150 651.95 ...............Year Cool tS6i88 634.

(1^ QE COMPACT CASSETTE RECOfVER. BiNI-to tagh aarwavi ^ nacrophorw. Onoliulton rocortfn8 ftew control. Earphone lad.

Uaas atandard "C" type caaaNla. AODC. _

68084134 615.50..... Your Coal tISiSt-617.97

(14) SONY CAR 8TBCO SYSTEM WITH DUAL SPEAKERS.

AnNog tuntog aUh LED dW mdtoator. MonoMarao anatoh. Auto reverse

caaaate dad. 4" apaater. todudaa mouraing hardware and apaater wira. ModN E8P200.

68940013 6149.96 .............Your Coal SSBStBT 688.97VISIT FOR A COMBLETE LINE OF AUDIO EQUIPMENT!

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pacLiaoawaalXaHdKlindlmqaanonitaiiiiiiiandPU.mdar.acammr-oiiijr

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66809064 62 Yard Oar-----

(l6tWBCe06BiACTDMCAWW.4on*ngdoadi mapandUainoaaDiidOAconiianaptiaaad oroa 244ea random mamory lor pworammmgaaaa ModdCasaa

(l6|IIAIIAiniT6>WAY T0IIBBBAKBW(BAa IS wo idilannluw r naaaiarrdliiairoaiid nadaakaiwi UoddWSPaiiS l34ig8S24g Yaw Ooal644BM> 6126

(14 VBBTOM HB6BARCH 6" gWAV LOUOSPCAKM (PAM). SoWy bu Nom iKtfiad qadly ra drwara and dacraw eraaaowr compon Aiggad. la da cv amolara am anadoyadionamoodi am aaqimneymaponat Udand la Iraquaney dmiara iaaaaa a lai^ay magnaac lamaiad auapandad ai am Doea coiaapiompiomcodDiiayandmaidaapaann UoorpoaopMCdad rdUiicataietaacaim>ditapomiiianingcapdb4iy ModdVSPB I743656I VewOaeigjBMr. 666*4

IT* MMV BPIAKBI (UCH). Modd VSP123 174231 61 Yard coal 66t*r-676*6

rC0an*ampaaiaa I 6637407.262

6176*7<Bnsadl. NEW CREDIT CARD SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!

(1) (C VH8 HQ VCR. IA*-tunctk)n wireless rerwie control. Frequency syntheazed tuning. llO^iiannelcdblecQmpelibie tuner. 4-evenl/l4<tay programmable timer. One4ouch recording with stand4>y. Video scan and treeze trame. Up to 8 hours of recording or playback. Model VG-7500.

6798-093-8 $299.96 Vow Cost $MM9 1239.99

(2) EMERSON VHS "HQ VCR. 4-head special effects. 'l^Ochennel frequency syrtfiesizad timing system. 4-eventf14<tay liirogrwnmabity. 25-function Mrarad remote control, ^speed viewable picture search. Model VCR953.

6746059^ $^99.95 Yow CoelW6i9S-1289.90

(3) BASF T-140 7-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE. 6843006-517.99 ..............YowCoMS3.99-l3J9

STEWART VIDEO TAPE REWBIDER. Operates on 110-120 volt AC current Aulo stop sensor protection. Saves wear and tear

on expensive motors. Rewind incffcator light. Model ST-21. 8906-117-4 $29.95 ...........Yow Coet SWiSr - $17.97

16-

(5) MAQNAVOX 5 BLACK & WHITE AM/FM TV. 100% sold-state chassis. AM/FM tuning. 3-way power capabity. External antenna jadi. Earphorw. sunscreen and car cord mckidad. Brightnesa/contrast controls. Model BH390CH.

6840081-1 $99.95 ...........Yow Cost $99>99-- $79.99

EMERSON 5%" AODC COLOR TV/AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO. 4-way power capabity. "Ultra-Bright" color pictura tube. Bui-in btetery recharger circuiL 3" lu-range speaker. IPC6.

67484J62-4 $269.95 Your Coat $199.-9Y $199.97

(7) BUSH NEW GENERATIONS AUDKWVIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Brentwood finish. Ac^ustabte shelves, enclosed storage and soft design.

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m BUSH UFT-TOP AUDIO CABBET. Ac^ustabte shelves, safety tempered glass door, dual wheel casters.

6766066-0 $119.95..........Yow Coat499i99-- $89.90

m QE13" PORTABLE COLOR TV. Remote control Total electronic convenience with on-screen prompts and dsplays. offering video system controls for color, tint, contra^, brigtvtness. sharpneas and reset. Special orvscreen controls for steep timer.

auto programming, channel memory, cabteiair switching and dock set. Cable<mpatibte quartz timing. High contrast picture kJbe. High<iu8% speaiar system. Aulo conlraslfcolor tracking. BlackLock contrast circuit. Model 13GP430.

6796104-3 $329.95 ........Yow Coat SSASrST-$229J9

(10) GE IS PORTABLE COLOR TV. OigNal kaybOard. ToW alactronic convenience lor on-screen prompts and displays, offering video system controls for color, tint, contrast. brigMness.

sharpness and reset. Special orvscreen corteds for sleep timer,

auto programming, channel memory, cabiefair switching and dock set. Ctf)le<ompatible quarU tuning. High contrast picture tube. High quality speaker s^em. Auto contrasVcdor tracking. Black Lock contrast drcuil. Model 13GP229.

67961068 $249.95 Yow Coat $199.99-$199.99

(11) SHARP ir* PORTABLE COLOR TV. 19" linled high locus picture tube. 22-function random access infrared remote control with channel upfdown on the TV sat. LEO disptey. Steep timer. Channel memory add and erase. Auto cdor conird system. 146cable PLL electronic tuner. Auto fine tuning. #19NV68BK. 6896909-6 $509.95 Vow Coet$999.9T- $249.97ASK ABOUT '^Bnndl's. QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!

(1) POLAHOO 2^ACK 600 MQH 8KE0 FUJI. WMd's taslest-cMd color pKnl am. Fiwh boMry bui Mo Im pack powers boOi camera and tatf).

6646061-0 S20.00 ...........Your CoM 04Mr> 010J7

(2J KLEER-VU lOO^AOC COUNTIIV ALBUM.

6S94023-1 siaos.............Your Coal BMP. S8J7

) POLAROn NMPULtC CAMRA. Folow the impube! Foaluras auto expooure, popup OaBi and a 34aoei flpacial if-fads Mar phJB neck strap.

66460700 $60.95 ...................Your Coat $40.97

(4) PENTAX IQ ZOOM 00 AUTO POCUS CAMERA. Fuly automai 35mm auto looua camera wB) 30mm to eomm power zoom lens plus macro. Auto axpcaura; auto Nmhandbto; auto

65860640 $10ft05 ........ Your OeetSWBP. $188.07

(5) MRIOLTA PREEOOMT&E. Motorizad 38mm and 80mm ierwitornaoro.MuOHMam auto loousino.aul(irTiaiclaBh and . ^ UbautomattoRmhsndbiaMirtotalyoarUSAImilodwatran^ wilh norMlp comfort pads

6638003-2 $249.95 Your Coal flOOiOT - $109.87 m 29 JiMBO OUPPU

5530000-7 $80.00 ......

warrantWreoislralian card.

65500514 $79.95 ...................Yaur Coat $57 J7

(7) AMITY ROYAL CREST MEN'S TRMOLO ASBOHTMENT. 3 cdors to chooea bom: Uack, brown or welnuL SpR ooeMde.

5526541-5 $12.00.............Your Coat OOrOt---$0.99

en WINN aSTBICITIVE RACn DRI8N ATTACHE. Mane Msh kMks arto leeb Bw lealw. StoeMy deeignod wito matching black aide locks and slays. 2 flb pockal from has uniqua vafcro olosuia straps Btack.

50160063 $109.95 ..........YourCoet$49.0P-$.99

(611) AMaiA EARHART LUOQAQB COLLBCTION. Watar rapalanl. sbirHaaiabm 420 danbr nylon wOh pdyuratoana backing and PVC trim. Faaluras lob of spacious gussanad pockab wkh zipparad ctoautaa lor easy packing, axiia capacity. SaO-rapaMng n^cd zippm Ooubb watting ha^

._ ... webbing

SNAPPY EZ CAMRA. Auto Bm load and BulHn lash. No tocuaing nacaaaary. Acoapb Bm from ISO 100 to 1600. todudae Canon U.S.A., Ina one year Imiad

grip ctoauas Adjuabfab, lamouabb wabbng ahoddar atrapa with noTMip oomlon pads and ^ bash bsbners Peacock.

Vour Coat 844M-OSA J9

.Your Coat 889:97 $29.99

ROLL.

V-ON.

LOO

22 OUPPLE BAQ.

5530003-2 aOO .. . .' Your Coat $89W7 929E9

(11) 19 SHOtEJ)R TOTE

SK0001-6 $50.00 ...........Your Coot $84:97 $19.99

(12) 24 CLUB CONCORDE CLUB BAa Ooubb zipper flap. Opening on oanbroorttoartment Concorda nylon wBiwnylback-ir^. Sai-rapoiring nylon zippers Locks keys and shoulder strap indudad. Mack with rad accanb.

55380040 $.95...........Your Coat $84.97 9I9J9

21 CLUB CONCORDE TRAVEL BAG 9 CARRY4M. I nyton wNi vinyl backing. Sal-rapairing nylon zippais Locks keys and ahouktar strap indudad. Btack wflh rad accarss

55360034 $39.96 ...........Your Coat 849W7 $14.99

(14) 22" EXPANDABLE NYLON TOTE ON WHEELS. Oubide zippar pockal AdMtabie shouldar strap. Lock and keys indud-ad. Drop bottom zippar gusaai, which b axpandabb. Made of nylon with vH^bad backing. Bbck wkh rod conatrasl Size doa-ad: 14x15x9'^. Size axpartotog: 14x22x10.

55360065 $39.95 ...........Your Coat 849W7 $17.99

Brandta'a -17VISIT ^Brendm. FOR ALL VOUR FILM PROCESSING & CAMERA NEEDS!

(I)CUUROL* STYLESETTBT-.20healedrdersin3sizes are langl^iree and genHe k) the scalp. High eneigy nwr core provides tonoteling body and curl. Lightweiaht. loo.

3604-020^ 24.95...........Your Coat SU; - $18.98

(iq CLAMOL SALON POWER* 1500 PRO DRVBL Super hqh air valocily as used in salona 6 lernperalure aeliingB for dry-inc/slying versaOly. Seperate speed and heat contrato. Concen-tmor aBachment MIr's 86.00 rebato plue 85.00 rebatoi

3604O7S0 $19.96...........YOW Coal SIM* 813.99

(8) WMOMBE SIQNATURE '* CURLMG MON. Chrome barrel and quick heahjp wilh PTC heotor. Dual voBage tor orkMde eaveL

413S043-7 $1^95.............Your Coat $j$4 88.99

(4) WSai SMNATURE CURLMG BRUSH. W'*mum benal vviOi PTC heeler tor Iasi heaha> duel vcKaga lashing ready hgN.

4138044^ $196.............Your Cuat 80.94 - 88J9

m WMOE SMMATURE1259 MMIFOLOBIG DRVBL

Compact dryer ah toito toldng honda and duel voOaoe to lha pertocl oiitotor* tor wortdwde travel 28peed*and2heel ael-

iS-Bmidto'aQj-

tmgs. shanerprod case

413S041-1 819.95 ...........Your Coal 814^ 813.97

(6) HOOVER BRUSH*VAC-. A brushino agilalor makes the cN-lerenoe in Oito mini vac. 5" mde agilalor toh double bnjshes. eHeckve on carpel, hirniure. shuoers. cars and more. 2448-12&9 84995 ...........Your Coal 839dY 834J7

(7) REMNIGTOir RIZZ<AWAY-. Quickly ramoves uneighlly pis. threads and fcjzz from your garmanto. todudee high speed btoKtos and easy to dean storage compartmenL Cordess, battery oporatori

39060674 89S5..............Your Cost 8BJ9-84J9

m TB^DVNE WATBi PBC WALLrMOUNT SHOWER

MASSAGE. 6 shower setodioni to help you feel your besL

3532-941-6 839............Your Coat 82949 - 827.99

19) TBJEOYNE WATER PIK* DESIGNER SHOWER MASSAGE. Oilers 6 spray/Wassage settings and a handheld design to drect toe actiaa

3532-0290 849.95 ...........Your Coat 81949 834 J9

(HU WMDMBK CURLY TOP SYTLEIORYBL

41360494 82495 ...........YausOoalM24P-SMJ

(11) SHOP-VAC 9GMLL0N WET/DRY VAC. Al-purpoae weVdry vacuum tor total home care. TacMes 9 toughest ctoan-TSiai

ig problems, wet or dry. mdoors or outdoors, ktoel tor workshop, sawdust kquid ipis. car mieriors even basement watsr. Inctodes hose, extension wands, 10" nozzte. squeegee insett round brush, car tod 5-pack Stars.

24680060 856.95 ...........Your Coat 849e9r- 839.99

(12) BtSSeXDaUXE BLACK CARPET SWCLPPLBtosars beat sweeper. Two brush systom picks up awsn line drt 2412034-7 837.95 ...........Your Coat 88949 - 884.99

(13) HOOVER 98PEBtaUB( BROOM-1. Ughlweighl vacuum toetoras powertol 4.5 amp motor and 3 speeds tor daaning con-vanionca. Includes datum whaaled rug and Itoor nozzle, cord ratease and aasynply transparent drt cup.

24491293 $59.95 ...........Your Coat 84947- 844.97

(14) EURBCA UPRIOHT VACUUM. Mdk-posilion. Otol-A-Nap haighi adusfenenl. 12" beotor bar brush rdl sdL virql tomSure burnper. Features a 4-amp powertol suction motor. M26O703 889J5...........Your Coal 88947 - 88947

(15) SBIGBIUPRMHT VACUUM WRH ATTACHMBIT8.2 speeds and 7-pwce attachment IN plus hsad^L carpet height adjusters, Powergroom beater btushi edgecleisi and twin tort power.

24890193 8106.95 ..........Your Coal 89947 - 879.97WS/r atmfti's. FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF HOME A PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS!

ro 8UWEi ELECT STEiUi FRAY mt Auto ahuH)#, alaimMrytapray wlh ShwrSloniF nan-tfck oditfng. 4036-2S9-2 S34.9S...........Your OiMl KNsM 27J

(2) BLACK A OBCKBT AUTOMATIC HUT-OFF MON. Slnm/UryMpny. auig of Msonv sM dMtmg wlh SAfOtSkira^ nocHBcfc OOMk. ModK F440WHS.

3e64-264SJ5...................YawOoMMJ7

(3) FnST ALBTT MULTLFURPOE FME EXTBIQUMiBL RMod 1 A10<X PraiMw aaml praMdion in W homa. garaga. watahap, boat campar, tuck, van or buainoai. Con-vanBrlanddpoaabla. uaaanwno-awwoniumphoapNMagBnl to 1^ wood, papar, fabric and plaalc fiaa, aa wMl aa graaaa, ol. gaadna and alKMcaf iraa. Soppiad wlh DOT appmvad cafMar and U.S. Goa Guard appramd bmdtaL

384B034-1 16J5.............Your Oaal fl8ir Ji

( nCHMOND CEDAR S4RMfir aflcmc ICE CREAM FREEIER.Maiiai2to5quarticfhomamadoioacnaminnakal Mah wood lui).

382BOQ2-9 44.85 ...........Your Cool MJ7 17J7

ICE CREAM MDL

392BOOB1.75.....................Your Coal 1.48

^ MR. COFFBE ice> TEA POT. Makaa 2<iuans in teas toan 10 minutos. Uaas tee bags or tooaa toa. Shuia off aulomaiicaily. Tba modem way to make old fashioned taa.

3824037-0 34 JS...........Your CoMMMM 27J8

(M BRAUN AH0MA8TBIWOUP OOFFEEMAKBL Compact design. Itkuprapaoty.asentHwt War baakat lor cotwenianoe.

35780070 38.85 ...........Your Coal 4.87-28J

(7) REGAL PtfflEWATER" SYSTEM. Coimtottop etockic water puriiBr.Cornptolyautomafcandaoaytoopeiala 1-gaftn capacity. No plumbing hookups required. Comae with two vy-gidton watsr dscanlars to atore punksd water.

38800S1-1 8B6...........Your Coat tKMi - WJ

REPLACamr F1.TBL

3880062-8 .....................Your Cool 14 J7

(M TOASTUtSTER a-LICE PASTRY TOASTER Wh Maitonnind haottnoiatura tanaor.

40720830 18S6...........YourCoMStaMt-11J0

m BUCK A DECKER T0MT4MVBN-ROEjBR RTH COMnRUOMS CLEAN. Cfaaiic chroma and gray astorior. targe capacky. Sakoa brols. toaalB. delroals and top browns. m05i. 36840870 48.86 ...........Your Cool 44s S8J8

dMPRESIO*' MRRNEMAX-. Compact food prooeasor with pulse control and powerful, heavy-duty motor for last performance.

3808-1083 39.85 Your Coot 8Mt - 86J8

(11) HAMK.TON BEACH 80UARr CROCK WATCNBi SLOW COOKER Automatic tamperahjre control ahNB tram tiii^tolowsr hoN salting al by Itoal. 4<|uart ramovable alonswere bowl.

3700073-4 29.95 ...........Your Cost 18.88

3700079-1 34.95 80itart... .Your Coal t8i8t-J

(12) OSTER 1FEED CYCLE BLBID" OB1EROB1* UQUPgR LENDER A FOOD PROCESSOR Savon continuous aposds tar amaoNy btondsd redpas. Touohend rUaaae. inatant atarlMop control for aasa in processing food piscos on three speeds f^miyeize Scup "Perma Gtos contoinor opens ai boto ends tar easy emp^ and ctoening. Minces amal quan-lilias of food in seconds Chop and mix in toe same contoinar. Sahapad alainieas atoal blads t-cup capacity.

3844-1980 64.95 ...........Your Coal 844-Jf-- 88J7

>'s-19GIFT CERTIFICATE A PERFECT GIFT A PERFECT INCENTIVE!

(1) VNHOIW* 7-PKCt IKAT1I COOKWA tfT Vt OOnNWy .Swmi.tap<)Hh<wgecoahMmiiUl(>M iinty.RilrtrwhlwdHwploodwiwin.aiftiXwrMlt.ComplaH

wMi 1-pM. IvlKiuirt. Ttk'Outrt ONtrad Muotptns and r iMM.

2640-104^ M4.96...............YowCoMtMT-ltMT

mML OUNCAN HMir *aCM (TAMUM tHBL

VAIKKT.Duratila3i>ly 1M

SUS

on gaa. aMric or iKta*n langaa. Haal oonM layar laad haal acroaa tw txMom and up *M Moa oi avanr paa Cowars an (Monad 10 lorm a vapor aaal wMi iw Hwuklar ol me pan to oook t hnv haat tow moiafen way. Phanolc handha and knobs pRNWa a com-tortdbto grip and an 3B0*F ovan proof. Oahwaahar aala. mdudnK

1-, 2-and 3<|jait oovand aauca pana, e^iuart Ouach ousrv lOto" open ky pan (uaaa Ouich ovan covar). and noipaAnaltuclion booWpL

2174063-7IMJ6................Vaar Oaal OMt IMJ7

m OLA TOMRMQ liRir* QLAM CUTTMa MAID.

267M0M 814..................Vaar OMIMT- DJ7

(4 OUN TMP0MQ laxlf Utt CUnaM MARD.

27001-S $12.96..................YaarCaal fMT- MJ7

A MOAL ir-M. OHBOUIWirHI

SURFAOL a ktot. brala, grite and batiaa a variaiy Of tooda vrim Rat or no fato or ete. Foods an aasy to lum and ramowa. Ctoanng ia iaai and aaay. SuparvitegM Ikaninuni haati qutokly and awanly. Phanoic Nndto ovanpnof to 3*F. MTa S2.m rabaie.

2674060-115J6................YaarCaal tltelt-DJi

KRRaALBCIRAIDAVYAtiaaNUIIQOtRMFTFkRIWni BWTOWP SUPRAWTaMORt.TMcaaeabuaniislanlas SteaiSlonaF pnmium. Mk'a 82.00 nbalB on aadL W.

14-100-7410.06........................1tearOaal86Jtir.

14-1014 814........... Yaur Coat 8649

^4089-1.........................Yaar Oaat 8449

IUN9TFM80WMt7Fnwro09<teAIR9VBI8AI1YTRW4 a mOYO niAK Sow toad Inma Ah aalnul aten InWk. 9M2tVkxl''ovaiD. Waddbia vow an oaniar pand, prom-ancadRvondW. Eacm aktepanalholdia9K7 pMa. tovteaoii ale. Gtoie (tenr. Naiiw plato Mda up to 24 chanelan kctodkig apaoaa

11-4 84049 ...............YaarOaal89Mr-8l49

nte 8UN8RT FUnHAIITifl WnDWnfARNWWiAltYteAU.

OJOGK. SoM wood kwna. vNBlnul alain Mali. 1SK12X2-fltoia toca

vtoh toca. Ste acnan daaign. teaddkig vow graphics. OuaRy (|uartt movaman tor aocunto Rnahoaping. Mama ptola halda up to 36 chanelara inckriteg apaoaa and punclualon.

322002-2 83049 ................Yaar Oaol 88R4r-82449

ni)WB4TffiL0RIIIARHMiAIX CLOCK. Octagon sold pina case wMi dark nuknag Mah. Batery (|uaitz mouanianL Btodt hands arim brawn Anbic numanlB. 4ator dW daaign ol ma Manteada mama pratoctod by aonRc crytW.

32400724822................Year Oaat ftteW-81148

(ID t40Y OKVNOURARONnO" nORMO TARU. teatoal. M aba konine tobto ato) vantod atoal lop, tentanad Ttee oonakuc-

ton. bated anante Ritih and variabto Iteghi adNtotonL

2066004-2 824.86 ...............Yaar Cate 01049 81940

tmMAOIJI TDUM COATM nOMMa MARS covn PAD iCT. Eaayan oovar vriOi atoMto binding, plua mtok toarn pad.

27S7-0027 8446...................YWT Oaal 8140 - D49

(ItetRtAtmoateTKH FWCWOteOIIALRALAMaiOgAM WAT MOH MAUL HaawyOuly baae, tovarayalam, dutenum beam, aaay-nad gnpNoa. Mhra 81000 nbate.

2B38001-4i1j .........YaarCaal8U049-819947

(ID MEALTtMMMTBI BM DIAL 8CALI. Hg dtoL torga grid Iric mat. FUI Syaar wananly.

130824................YaarCaal81t49-Dt49HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES IN ALL LOCATIONS!

(1) KOURArr OWL-A^tr* HtUOE CAR HAT.

2144C47A SaB.9S....................Yoor Coal mtr mST

<2) KOIXRAFT OUK SIH TOT RBBL

2144C3M 32.9S....................Your Oo tUM 1J

d) PANSY aXEN REVaWRU ms Rni-CAR HAT OOVM.

22C00B-1S16H......................Yoor Coal ttSJP'SSJS

(4) COSCO TOUrtV TRAMBL

20M>1MSia.fl6......................Yoor Coal MJSSTAS

d) OBMY 4mS SXPANSKM SKtMirr OATS.

20B400M S22.99 ....................Yoor Ooal StSAt- S14.S7

d) CNSMRN ON INS 00 BSAM SCRSBT.

20900014 88.96 .......................Yoor Goal SIAS-84.

(7) CHUMSM ON TNS 00 SPLAT HAT.

2090004-710.96 .......................Yoor CoN SMS- 9SJT

d) PANSY SULH PASm PLAYMATRS-.

22200084 83896....................Yoor Cool saSAP- 81837

(9) HRRY DHWCS MNY MONnOR.

20B4C100 844JB....................YOor Oool 884AS-S2SJ7

(ISt NACO HIANTS RKLSM SSNNO.

2330031A 43.96 ....................Yoor CM 8S4AP - 8SSJ8

at) ORAOO HRAHrrS CLOTM PUYARO.

23300344884.96 ....................Yoor CM 866AY SBS36

aUQRAcoTcnrwismss.

233000S4 96486....................Your Cool SISAP 88437

ai) ORAOO STROLLAOiD.

2330011-0 884.96 ...................Your Cool 888AP 8M38

d4) ORACO HEARTS SNUO SCAT-CARRKR WITH TRAY. 232033-7 83896 ....... Yoor Cool SM3P- 83136

HON OUT PHONT COMBS;

a) 14K YELLOW 0013 V* NacWwn wft. 10 a Ofoonnd.

S30O677-7 836800 .................Yoor CM 8SMd< S19S.M

m 14K YELLOW OOLO 44>rang Oiamand Eaninoo W a TW.

9800436-1867800 .................Yoor O0M8SN36-886638

W JULES JURSNISNI LAMES' QMyio OrN WNch oAh 1-Oonicnd biOBfc dW. ONOopaioond hand and Niocihod loooNM.

9673-6S4-1 86800 ............... Yoor Cool S68A8* 84837

W JULH JURQHSM N8NW QokSono RtcOnouNr YMch wh 1-dWnond Uadt dW and twMp Moond hand.

96720909 813195 ...................Yoor Cool 984A8 > 968.90

(N VIYITAR PS.-138 COMPACT aSooo AUTOMATIC CAERA. Pdcua M poini'n ahool opantian oili 36nn 96.6 lana. Auto iood. fOMhdhiind. OX codod. SuOin alaeiranie 9adi.

6640033-7 88986....................Yoor Cool SIA8< 68437

m ultra-SKATE OR OH RON NRITENOO* . Shoal ompa. an dOMtM. 0 *81 Ml n nio ato. in tnoo ol 8w Milad tala. CM to 910 daato Mil Btonto LoNtr. in 8w jam and iDuM. SkatolMord and hartoa chop youriwr ivousR an alay 01 wot. laah and naAc hnda. SmAHnooua

(7)ULTRA--nraiAHNUTANTNMJATURTLES' PQRNMTINDO- .

CarnivocoM ratwla ohow down in CNno Town. Ma bruW''FooT'C3an Nin-pau Wanian buH up bytlandara Irom 10 Branx to Braadwoy. Youl laam up wito 9ian haraoa naxing I up wi9i Iho naaly Nnilaua 69SOSC3-7 84896 ....................Yoor Cool 9I6A8 884.N

play tor 3 ptoyon or ptoy againN Iw compaar.

99506013830.96

Yoor Cool 888i8P-S8839

HNONAMTWAOVENTURHOPEAYOUSLLY-PORISHTBNDO* . riDW iwaSnBtoa.toiappln'BanBMa<a.to<9i4n'andihooln'inj(ourwod huggin'tour whoal driua doom machina, you'ia up againii I al Xnuao dM Qongttor Krig d Sourtxn Sboa hot anotohod your IM gM. Annobtla, and IT toho al 10 oouraga you can mualar lo laacuo hor - t-Ctor-Ron-Tooi

6860011-1 84896 ....................Yoor Cool 88A8< 81439

d) SUNBEAM 3 SJ. RAS CART OREJ, 34300 BTU dual humar. Rod-wood polo cart aOb two 80W aido gobtoa. atorago arao and Whular Iratno. RAtongioerafd panal W lito A MtAc ignitor. Wowing window. Law rock and 30*. IP tank mdudad

1436086-7 8119.96 Yoor Cool 88SA9 89839

a| MERCURY jr* BLACK VNIYL POOTLOCNER. Al wood wh wnp

mUoi^mJOO .. ................Yoor Cool 8183-814.

MERCURY OYSR SITWI DORM TRUNK. Mat*.

9786O034 844.96 ........ Yoor Cool 81937 83S39

ai) 1-7 CU. PT. 009WACT REPMQBRATOa Ful widi Ml. daap door ahd. and aduatobto odd eoniroi.

30660060 811895 ... .......................Yoor Cool 8830

31YOUR BEST VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR!

(1) DP ORBATRON* BARBELUDUmBCLL

SET. Ideal tor home use.

1150-104-6 $39.95 ........Your Coat $24.98-$*1.96

(2) DP STANDARD INCUNE EXERCISE BENCH. Basic irK* berich wito 1 Vil tubular steel oonslivicion arto pato^ metal parts.

1150^3-4 $49.95........Your Oolt $394Y $34.97

(3) DP RYWHEBL EXCERCISE BKE. Belt-driven, smooth 18*. Itywheel. tubular steel frame, foam hand gripe

and vveighted pedals with straps. Console toatures odometer and speedometer.

1150-106-7 $99.95........Yow Coot $39.9P- $89.97

DP ANKLEfWRIST WBGNTS. One pair. 2Vk tos. each.

ankla/wriat weights of heavyduty 5200 nylon wito self-adhesive closures.

1150069-1 $10...........Your Cool 99J9 - $7J9

22 - BromBe's

(5) DP SMARTBEIXeS. One pair of 3.3 to. doud ^ OrbatrorP durrrbbells vvith complele instructions. 115D058-2 $11.95..........Your Cool $MB- 99J9

(6) DP EXECUTIVE DUMBBELL SET. One pair of bronze sold OrbatrooP dumbbels tor home or office use. 6.6 lbs. 115(W34.5 $12.95..........Your Coat $8.9 - $7.98

180 ROWBIQ MACHBIE. Hydraulic cyinders with resistance sellings; toam padded, vinykovsred sseL 1150-100-4 $69.95........Your Coot $S4<8r - $49.97

(8) HPPY 2PKE EXTENSION POLE. Adjusts from 7 to 10 in seconds. Fits al boards

1588021-4 $89.........Your Coot $49M $aJ4

(9) HUFFY POW*R QLA8 BACKBOARD A GOAL. NBA fiberglass backboard, steel power mount goal and dekjxe noL Syev imiled warranty.

1588030-5 $49.95........Your Coot $89c9r- $29.99

(119 QOLF UMBRELLA. Single section with wooden han-dte. nylon cover. 16 rtos.

1242-0CC-2 $15.95.........Your Coot $ttAP- $9.99

forgiving shot making. Square groowoe that bite into the ball tor mote control. Stainless Steel cast dub. Set of 6-S9 and

pkching wedge.

1451-212-2 $229.95 Your Cost $199i8r* $179.97

(12) WIL80N1200LT METAL WOODS. Made from 17-4 steinleaB sted. Perimeter \wei(^iting to alow for greater accuracy on rnisha& Ughtvmighi Steel Pro shaft and Tour gripe. Set of 3 - 1.3 & 5.

1452-207-2 $129.95.......Your Coot $99i*f - $99.97

(13) SPALDINQ TOPFUTE H 16-PACK OOLF BALLS. 1058-945-5 $19.00........Your Coot $t9i9r> $18.47

(14) BARD ABX) QRAFF/M PLUS TENNIS RACKET.

10M-003-9 $59.95.:......Your Coot $49ffiS 839J7

(18) WRjSON CHAMPIONSMP HEAVY-DUTY YELLOW TENWS BALLS. Can of 3.

1452-107-4 $4.00...........Your Cost $2.20 - $1J9

REQULAROUTY YELLOW. Can of 3.

1452-219-7 $3.65...........Your Coot $2J-$1.99^Bnodl^ OFFERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON 30,000 ITEMS IN 14 DEPARTUENTS!

(1) PLANO 2-TRAY TACKLE BOX. Rugged, watertight harxle. Two trays each with 6 wormproot compartments. Strong, soKd'trass hasp.

1660^-0 $7.95...........Your Coat tMf S4J7

(2) MMNKOTA 4-SPEED TROLLMG MOTOR. 16S3O024 S129.95 YOlir Ooal IRMd - $M.97

(3) ZEBCO PRO STAFF SPMNMQ REEL 1732-047'4 $24.95........Your Coat LMF S17J7

(4) ZEBCO 1S4S COMBO. 404 reel with 5'S" medumiheavy^cten rod. .

1732-0284 $21.95........Your Coat ttMi$14JI

ffl MBBOAOO RBIO rSHOPY. lit' aguare. 100% potyelhlene wN) 96" center height

1568047-3 $29.95........Your Coat $24.67 - $19J9

(6) FORSTER CROQUET SET. Complete set for 6 players includes rack.

1184002-2 $49.95........Your Coat $36.66 - $34.67

(7) FRANKLIN COLLEGIATE BADMMTOWVOLLEY-BALL SET. Complete lor 4 playars.

1196054-7 $24.95 Your Coat $1S.6r> $16.67

(I) COLEMAN 15V* 8CMGE.RAM-X* ccnslructionwj6i rrKMed seats, Marina ahininum gunnelt, keelson and seal braces. 7404). maximum weighi capacily.

1126071-9 $466.65 Your Coat $146(66 - 6366J6

m THBWOS 340M1ART COOLER. Blue id whie 21'^"U12"Wx13V,"H.

12860650 $16.95........Your Coat 61307- $11.97

(10) COLEMAN PERSONAL 6 COOLER. High densily polyolhylene with urethane kisuialioa Lid converts to seat and drink hokJerl

1126059-3 $10.95..........Your Cost $M^> $7J9

(II) IGLOO 164XIART PLAYMATE. Holds up to 18120Z. (ns and features ultratherm kisulafon and handy food bay. 12800030 S19.95........Your Coat $13l - $12.97

(12) WMNraAOO SPOHTLME PUP TBIT. Base: 7.5. 38 center height.

15680440 $26.95........Your Coat $23.67 - $16J7

(13) COLEMAN 3MURNER CAMP STOVE Two BancM-Bto tximera. protective wind baffles, adjustable flame, steel case.

11260064 $39.95........Your Coat $36e6ff - $34J6

(14) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTBW. Auto

InstanMjte and tip cleaning plus raversibls froffled tip. 112S063O S29.95........Your Coat SSMT- $26J9

(15) HBVERSON SPORTMAN SLEEPBIG BAG. Nylon shel with tricot lining. 34b. Dacron 806 M. 33 x 75". 1264002-5 $34.95........Your Coot $24s66 $19.96

Brsoas>23SHOP '^Bnadl's. WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED)!

burner. Dual l8Mi cooking area Black casHng. Qrsy wood accenis. Porcelain cooing gride. PuehbuOon ignkor. Heat indkator. Charcoal briquets. FtialgaugeB. FroniaheR. Twin side shekrea Front window.

106(M)66 $189.95 Ymir Coat tUMT $138JI7

(8) SUNBEAM 664 8J. QA8 CMLL. 42.000 BTU dual burner. PaUo cart frame conalruciad of 1 square tubuMr atael. Two 4^ redwood tower storage Ntekrea Ful langft control panal wihUtoAMafc'puahbuOon ignkor. Fuel Sentry LP toel levsi indtoalor on control panel. Temparaium bv dcator. Fuiwiaw window. Porcelain cooWng grideadMMbto toZheigMa Space Sawr warming reck. Lava rock and 2CHb.

1438^1 $227.95 Your Coat 9mm $17$Ji

(8) SUNBEAM 7S6 8J. GAS CART QRU. 44,000 BTU dual bnrnerFullength control panel wlhUta A Male'rotary igrSor providee ffluHpto sperka tor dspendabto ignktoa Fuel Sentry LP toei toval dW on control panel Temparature in-dtodtor. 80-tninuis oooMng timer. Porcaiain cooking grida ad-juatabte to 2 haighta ftodwood workapaoe: two 4aiat told-away aids tablee, oonOknent tray and redwood panal, arid lower aiorage ahel. Oaramic briquattae. 204x LP tank.

1438C2S8 $329.95 Your Coat taw.ff $23$jr

CHAfrBROR. CHAMOCK. 84b. boar.

108(H>1(M) $5.96...........Your Coat Sl^- $3J

aluminum. 14x23 grate.

108(M4^ $119.96. Your OoM SM4B* fTUO

(S) SUNBEAM 3S8 8 J. CHARCOAL 8M0KBL Acfuaiable 2-poalionchtotne-plaiadcooking-griAUIkBidceianienly hangs on gril side. Diall oortroi. Black bakedon enamei finieh.

143fr00S4 $44.95.........Your Coat $$M< $$2.94

m SUNBEAM 1818.1. ELBCTR TABLETOP GRILL

CM aitsninum grB housing. Chrorne-pMsd cootong grid. t659wana. 110-120 vol. BeOector pan tor more even heat dratribulion. Lave rock.

1438464-8 $69.95........Your Coat SMiSV $49.99

RAN aeCK POLICY

BrsncSs's sndoevors to koop In stock sU sdvsrtissd msrchsiKacs. Howsvsr, occsslonsNy, dus to drcumstancM beyond our control, certafci Items may not tw avaUabls. In this csss, to minimi snv Inconvenience to you, wswiabthsppv to sHhsn

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1. Give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable subsitute. OR 2. Issue a ratal check on the advertised item wMcb wiU guarantee the price for 90 days. H we cannot satisfactorily nil your rabi dwck within 90 days, wo wW be glad to give you a abnHar percen-ttow dscount CMi a comoarafeda aidtatHuta.

No mo checks wUI be issued on toys or discontinued merchaodtoe.> Mpracwwi i.r. nc R1R 6474411

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n 7064370 Patera Creak 7244236 Wsywotda Manor

STORE HOURS: BOONE, KINSTON, ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALEM. SAUSBURY, SAVANNAH & WILSON - Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON, COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG & TAYLOR - Mon.-Sat. 10am_toJi^giM_Sun^Jk30jgmjto_J2jj4U^

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Physicians Life Insurance Company

FOR PEOPLE AGES 45 UP TO 80

Introducing the All-New

GOLD SEAL PLAN

that Guarantees You up to

Graded Death Benefit life Insurance

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

0^ No Physical Exam 0^ No Health Questions 0^ No Hassle

Renew for as little as $3.45 a month

<:-

ii^

vsa

The All-New Gold Seal Plan Guarantees More Security For Your Loved Ones And More Peace of Mind For You!

Now you can get up to $5,000.00 of life insurance with NO RISK of being turned down!

Thats right. As long as youre age 45 to 79, your acceptance for this important protection is guaranteed.

Physicians Life created the all-new Gold Seal Plan exclusively for people 45 to 79 who usually find buying life insurance difficultnot to mention expensive.

But with the Gold Seal Plan you wont have to fill out a long application, take a physical exam, or answer any health questions. This coverage is yours for the asking.

Best of all, just $1 pays your entire first months premium when you enroll before August 12, 1989. Then you can continue at a low monthly rate that never goes up.

What This Protection Means To Your Loved Ones

The life insurance you own now may not be

enough any more. The reason? Inflation.

For example, if you bought a $10,000.00 policy just 10 years ago, its now worth about $5,000.00. Inflation has eaten away 50%, according to the Consumer Price Index.

So you can see what this added protection will mean to your loved ones. It means having enough cash after youre gone . . . cash to help pay your last doctor and hospital bills, funeral and cemetery costs, and taxes, among other things. Surely you dont want these bills to fall on your familys shoulders.

What This Protection Means To You

Of course, youll er\joy the warm feeling of giving your loved ones an extra financial cushion. And the Gold Seal Plan adds to your own security, too.

Its permanent, lifetime protection that builds cash values you can borrow against or even cash in later on.What Sets The Gold Seal Plan Apart From Ordinary Plans

You may hear of other plans that SOUND the same. But only the Gold Seal Plan gives you all these important guarantees:

GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE

You and your spouse age 45 to 79 will not be turned down for any reason. Of course, we can guarantee each of you one policy only.

GUARANTEED PROTECTION

Well never cancel your policy, no matter what your age or health. Only you can cancel.

GUARANTEED LEVEL PREMIUMS

Your renewal premium will never go up so youll save money year after year.

5/ GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE COVERAGE From the first day your policy is issued, your beneficiary receives the ftiU face amount for accidental death.

For non accidental death during the first two years, your beneficiary receives all the premiums youve paid plus an extra 10%. From then on, we pay the ftill face amount.

GUARANTEED CASH VALUES

Your policy builds cash values that you can borrow against or even cash in later on.

You Can Depend On Physicians life For Fast, Personal Service

When you enroll in the Gold Seal Plan, youll be dealing directly with Physicians Life. No salesmen are involved. That saves time and insures your privacy.

Enroll Today For Just One Dollar

Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed!

To get the Gold Seal Plan working for your family, just fill in the brief application (one for you and one for your spouse) and send it with your $1 first months premium. Weve attached a postage-free envelope for your convenience.

If youre not completely satisfied after receiving your new policy, just return it within 30 days for an immediate refund of your moneyno questions asked. So you have nothing to lose, and a lot of protection and peace of mind to gain!

Use This Application For Yourself

Please reply before August 12, 1989. Remember, no matter how much coverage you I choose, your first month costs i only $1.00.

Its Easy to Enroll:

1. Choose the amount of coverage you want.

2. Fill in the simple application and send it with $1 in the attached postage-free envelope.

Please make check or money order payable to Physicians Life 2600 Dodge P.O. Box 3272Om^

APPLICATION

I wish to apply to PHYSICIANS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska ^ FOR; $5,000 $3,000 $1,000 modified whole life insurance

NAME: ^- BIRTHDATE:

(First Name)

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

ADDRESS:.

AGE:

City

MALE FEMALE

Zip Code

PHONE;

Area Code

Beneficiary To Be Paid At My Death:

(If no beneficiary is named, the beneficiary will be the insured's estate.)

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

(First Name)

Beneficiary's Relationship To Me:-

I UNDERSTAND this policy will not become effective ntil the first premium is paid and the policy is issued during the lifetime of the insured.

This insurance is not intended to replace in whole or part, any insurance on my life. Proposed Insured Signature X.

Date.

(Please Do Not Print) LA716

52574

4917NC

-----------------(Please detach along perforated line)------------------

Use This Application For Your Spouse, Relative or Friend

Please reply before August 12, 1989. Remember, no matter how much coverage you choose, your first month costs only $1.00.

Its Easy to Enroll:

1. Choose the amount of coverage you want.

2. Fill in the simple application and send it with $1 in the attached ^stage-free envelope.

Please make check or money order payable to Physicians Life 2600 t^dge P.O. Box 3272 Omaha, NE 68172-4008

' APPLICAl'lON '.......

I wish to apply to PHYSICIANS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska FOR: $5,000 $3,000 $1,000 modified whole life insurance

NAME;.!_ BIRTHDATE;---

(First Name)

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

ADDRESS:

AGE;.

City

State

Zip Code

' MALE FEMALE

PHONE:.

Area Code

i Beneficiary To Be Paid At My Death:

(If no beneficiary is named, the beneficiary will be the insured's estate.)

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

(First Name)

j Beneficiarys Relationship To Me:____

1 I UNDERSTAND this policy will not become effective until the first premium is paid and i the policy is issued during the lifetime of the insured.

This insurance is not intended to replace in whole or part, any insurance on my life. Proposed Insured

Signature X ^_ Date_--

(Please Do Not Print)LA716

52574

4917NC

)

C3)

(/>

' J

Three More Reasons to Enroll Now

As you can see, there are lots of good reasons to enroll in the Gold Seal Plan. Here are three more reasons why you should enroll now:

1. Your first months premium is just $1.

2. If you wait until youre older, your renewal premium will be higher. So the low rate you lock in now will save you money year after year.

3. You never know when tragedy may strike. It could happen next year, next month... tomorrow. So now is the time to take responsibility for your own final expensesand take the burden off your loved ones.

Guaranteed Renewal Rates

You can choose from coverage amounts of $5,000.00, $3,000.00 and $1,000.00. Regardless of which coverage amount you choose, your first months premium is just $1. 'Then you can renew at the low monthly rate listed below.Remember, once you enroll, your rate is guaranteed never to go up, no matter what your age or health.

AMOUNT OF INSURANCE

Age

$5,000 Men Women

$3,000 Men Women

$1,000 Men Women

$17.00

$13.25

$10.60

$ 8.35

$ 4.20 i

$ 3.45

17.50

13.50

10.90

8.50

4.30

3.50

18.00

13.75

11.20

8.65

4.40

3.55

18.75

14.00

11.65

8.80

4.55

3.60

19.25

14.25

11.95

8.95

4.65

3.65

19,75

14.50

12.25

9.10

4,75

3.70

20.25

15.25

12.55

9.55

4.85

* 3.85

21.25

15.75

13,15

9.85

5.05

3.95

22.25

16.50

13.75

10.30

5.25

4.10

22.75

17.25

14.05

10.75

5.35

4.25

23.50

18.25

14.50

11.35

5.50

4.45

23.75

19.00

14.65

11.80

5.55

4.60

24.75

20.00

15.25

12.40

5.75

4.80

25.50

21.00

15.70

13.00

5.90

5.00

26.50

21.75

16.30

13.45

6.10

5.15

27.50

22.75

16.90

14.05

6.30

5.35

29.00

23.50

17.80

14.50

6.60

5.50

30.00

24.75

18.40

15.25

6.80

5.75

31.00

25.50

19.00

15.70

7.00

5.90

32.00

26.25

19.60

16.15

7.20

6.05

33.25

27.00

20.35

16.60

7.45

6.20

35.00

28.25

21.40

17,35

7.80

6.45

37.50

29.75

22.90

18.25

8,30

6.75

40.00

32.00

24.40

19.60

8.80

7,20

42.75

33.75

26.05

20,65

9.35

7.55

45.25

35.50

27.55

21.70

9.85

7.90

47.75

38.25

29.05

23.35

10.35

8.45

50.25

41.25

30.55

25.15

10.85

9.05

54.00

44.00

32.80

26.80

11.60

9.60

58.00

46.25

35.20

28.15

12,40

10.05

63.00

49,25

38.20

29.95

13.40

10.65

68.50

52.25

41.50

31,75

14.50

11.25

75.50

57,00

45.70

34.60

15.90

12.20

81.75

60.00

49.45

36.40

17.15

12.80

88.75

63.50

53.65

38.50

18.55

13.50

Money-Back Guarantee

When you receive your policy (L716) youll have a full month to look it over... discuss it with family, with friends, with anyone you respect and trust.

If for any reason youre not 100% satisfied, just return your policy within 30 days for a full, immediate refund of your moneyno questions asked.

IX),

.Arnold W. Lempka, M.D. Chairman, Board of Directors

Questions? Call Us TOLUFREE At 1-800-325-6300

You can have any questions answered instantly by calling Physicians Life toll-free. Our friendly Customer Service Representatives are here to serve you Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Central Time), and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

DETACH POSTAGE-FREE ENVELOPE ALONG DOTTED LINE

t H

O CO

Enroll Now and Get This Policy Portfolio FREE!

This attractive portfolio is made of heavy duty fine-grained vinyl. Its perfect for keeping your Policy and all your valuable papers in one safe convenient place. And it folds to a handy size that fits in a desk drawer or safety deposit box.

This is our firee gift to you for enrolling in our Gold Seal Plan quickly. And its yours to keep, even if you decide not to continue your protection!

Compliments of Hiysicians life

Physicians life Insurance Company Rated A+ Superior

Physicians Life is the sister company of Physicians Mutual, vriiich has provided health insurance to more than one million Americans since 1902.

Currently, Physicians Life provides over $1 BILLION in life insurance protection for people like you across the country.

In recognition of our financial stability and sound operating performance, weve been awarded the highest rating A+Superior-from the A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts.

So ^en you enroll in the Gold Seal Plan, you can be sure youll get first-rate protection PLUS unbeatable service.

For Protection and Service, People Depend on Physicians life

I want to thank your company for your kind expression of sympathy in my bereavement.

I also want to thank you for your punctuality in handling my claims, which made it possible for me to pay off the doctor and funeral bills.

I am indeed grateful. I shall highly recommend your company to my friends.

Mrs. Winnie Roberson Mississippi

Thank you so very much for the check... Little did we realize when we took out your policy, what a great blessing it would be to us in years to come.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Philips Georgia

...Thank you for the expedient manner in which you handled the claim for benefits.

It was comforting to know that all the documentation of benefits were right there...

Let me thank you again for your competence and expediency.

IngeborgH. Venus Executrix for the Estate Connecticut

Were here when you need us

Advertising Supplement

SUNDAY, JULY 30.1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenvflle, North CarolinaCOM

Classifieds Get Restdts!

L Call 752-6166 .

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

. -' .--j- .=1

Dont Miss Thb Weeks

PARADE

For Home 1 Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

( UJHAT HAPPENED )

ACC0RPIN6 TO THE RLE5, A PLAVER 15 ALLOWEP TO SHAKE A TREE IN ORPERTO PI5L0P6E HIS PALL ANP IPENTIFV IT...

FIVE PIRP1E5 ON ONE \ /THEV HOLE..THATMOSTPE ] 5H0ULP SOME KINP OF RECORP Jl HAVE PEEN

^ V EA6LE5

BLONDIEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

^ WHAT A ^

DENNIS THE MENACE

CWolc

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEM fAMfiy ORCUS*

Hi ik KfewP

7-30

OMflklMMNi.lUC. VnmOCMMM lAWC'

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

Ot,WAH?7

P memu ww moke

/^aMEATf IF THERE WA> A LirriE LE.& LA6-TIME ID AHAPPg OY^AEEACK^

/^fWAr

MD"

r^e staic i^/tme 64HfeMAaOKis"SlRl6: V\Wgr< /r

K|Sg6 AT SA*lg TiAte As the EH,

WIE HAVelPOd'O^fe' o^Hetze.

WHAf C >? HA\/e ir ISOitY |CjDPiM<bA/aPU<4D f

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

li<l8ISlOON06RFUUll PeflCH OUTFIT T?

MFTCHimr

TE,flNDTFfe

PBN18 OILU BEDRUNS-llTriVoR BROON SPORTS CoT!

OOHH.IOSTOI/ETfiffr

OOTFITI yfcXJ CN OJEAR ITTTFIE beach OR flfsi OUTDOOR,

, PlDSfoUHA\lEfl'KEN'

' l^oauio?

NO,but 1 flLWflI/S V 0)RNTD OKE.

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

lOiT, HONei/-U)HILE yaJRE.

Wins-ontHose gHERTFUNSS.TRy

TlSOCI^ AND

ST ^ W0NDER1NS-. 1

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS,*.,1'

I WOP<Q70NONeOFH$ ' ewi66 AT U g^oNce.,, we

HAPI^RETaoAU-TME FRAMU$

PIV015 after goMC r?wK hap

CROSS-WlREP AtHUE 0lVll4 OVER n<E RIM REUAT^

I 0i;r I UN OVERRIPE \r^ ", \

THETWWRJNpERBSK V \-

OVER HERE WRM9tl. and i

WfHOl/tPWOLPWt/ i FlXweiT.. 7WANIC6

Til, 1 Can finp scpme V.'(____

NEIN F-W2 I;NIT$

%mt THCA) T9 FILL IN

FOR HUON, BUT COULO'T 6T THC FlfirUReS SHE NEEDED SECRU&E eUNA'S ON l/ACRTION, SO OMNE OOT OISOUSTED AND LEFT ERRLV FOR HOt VRCRTION.

/ IHERNIIONILE TOHN NAS COVER-^ INS FOR OEOROE'S RNO DONNA'S l/RCATIONS, 6UT THEN HE WENT ON VACATION.

....Ins.

EVERVONE mx 6E 6ACK FROm ^ VACATION 6V THE END OF NEXT AIONTH, BUT IT WILL TAKE TWO ANME AlONTNS FOR TNERI ID BET OVER THE RE5ENTRIENT Of 6EIN0 BACK, then it will be THE NOLIOAV5 AND NO ONE WILL BET

anythinb done anyway.

^THE THREE CNFLOYEES YOU HAVE LEFT HAVE UNANIHIOSLY VOTED TO SHUT DOWN THE OFFICE UNTIL AFTER NEW VEARS f

^ SHOW AIE A BOSS WHO CAN HT THROUBH ^ JULY WITHOUT WEEPlNB, AND TIL SHOW YOU A BOSS WHO'S lYlNfr ON A BEACH SQNltWHERE.y

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

tMe AMhJC? 16 A VERY R5WERFUU FORCE

IF You TMiMK AEoUT IT MAPP EMOU6H Yxl CAN IAVE A^JYtMiMiS You WAMT liJ UIFE

Mow A0OUT

amotmer beer ?

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thm ara at IMM six dlffar-ancaa In drawing dataNs batwaan lop and bonont panata. How quIddY -ban you find tham? Chack anawata wNh thoaa balow.

Pumiw M iMMou 9 -jtiaiM a mOmi s pmoui a

Maou Y MNapam e )uaMiM)aiMd 'Z 'pw<owaiaiaoMuno i:MO(MMHia

unidrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a TREE STUMPER! Complaa tha namaa of flva rancfom traaa at right. Each nama has six iattars, ona of which is

in placa. Cluas:

1. Indian for swamp traa.

2. it comas in rad, whita, black and blue variatias.

3. Traa associated with Gaorga Washington. 4. A nut traa nativa to China. 5. Christmas traa choica.

rrs A TIP8V MATH TEST

Jot down the numbers one through IS that are not ahown in the die* gram above. Place theee numbers at the upper and lower dpe of the figuro shown so that each of the straight-line rows of three numbers totals exacdy 24.

Except for the number tour, numbers already Inserted (at Interaoctiona) count In the various stralght-llne threeoumber totals, of course.

Each of the numbers Is to appear Just onoe.

See If you can complete the game In tsro mlnutoa or leee.

1 'II s

:mho4 it Si Y SI iWHtaji

um8 S Mon e wis 2 oiWni I

e BU2Z OFF! The word buzz is one of at least four four-letter words that contain a double z. How quickly can you think of two others?

tJ*MK> M I2f PUI ZZK rmj

DRY RUN! Ice cold lemonade come and get it! Use your crayons or colored pencils neatly above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flaah. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Dk. green.

FINO TWINS! TWO Of eight entertalnora above look enough alike to be twins. Which two Is a matter tor you to decide.

SPELIBINDER

a K 1 D11 w lb

SCORE 10 points for using all the 1

two complete words:

SARDONIC

.....- - -

THEN Kore 3 points each for all

found among the letters.

Try to scars at least M peirds.