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Contracts For Coaches,

A.D. Are Made Public B1

Volunteers Build Cross-State Trail

Farm ville Mayor Is A Leader

ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, August 6,1989

75tBlack Officers Claim Tesmond Policies Racist

ByJ. Ward Best THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A veteran Greenville police officer and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference Saturday called for removal of Police Chief Jerry Tesmond and two other high-ranking police officers for allegedly practicing racism in the department.

Officer Lyn White and King Gardner, field secretary for the SCLC, said in an interview that Tesmond and police captains Randy Nichols and Nelson Staton should leave office because of what they described

as racial bias stemming from the highest levels of the administration.

White and Gardner, representing the SCLC and a group of officers in the department, presented a list of grievances to Tesmond on Friday. The list cited alleged offenses that included favoritism toward whites, especially white females; underrepresentation of blacks in the detective division, and the assignment of blacks to patrols in black neighborhoods.

Tesmond said Saturday the charges of racism and Fridays actions capie as a complete surprise to me, although he said he had

tried previously to establish a line of communications with the SCLC.

The police chief also said the charges were an internal matter. At this point I would prefer that we have a chance to meet and address their concerns, Tesmond said.

White, 11 other black officers and one lieutenant also signed a petition denouncing the jaded discriminatory ploys in the department.

Gardner said he has received more than -50 calls of support from whites in the department since Friday. He said the SCLC has received 20 complaints about the police

department since January.

Gardner said he expected satisfaction from Tesmond and the police department by Wednesday.

He said he met with leaders of the state board of SCLC Saturday, and he was given full power and support from the board. I was informed to take whatever actions necessary to correct the wrongs, Gardner said.

He said further actions could include picketing the department or disrupting police work.

White, a 13-year veteran of the force, said Saturdav the racial problems outlined in the petition given

to tesmond were first presented to former Chief Glenn Cannon 13 years ago. He contended discriminatory practices continue to today even though the department claims to practice affirmative action.

The root of this social disease lies within the administration, White said. He specifically named Tes-m(Hid, Nichols and Staton, and said the lieutenants and sargeants below them are affected.

Gardner and White said Tesmond has been told of complaints against the department, but the department had not satisfied the complaints.

Some of the key people that are

still making these promotions are (the) people that expect us to abide by the rules and regulations of the police department when, in fact, these people are violating the rules and regulations of the police department.

White said Tesmonds allegation that the protesting officers were not following standard operatii^ procedure by publicly presenting the petition carried no weight bemuse our chief of police has been violating the standard operations pro-

(See BLACKS, A-17)

Iran Snubs Bush But U.N. Hopeful On Hostage Issue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran said Saturday it has refused to accept a message from President Bush about the foreign hi^tages in Lebanon, but a U.N. spokesman working on the issue talked of optimism in the air.

In Washington, a government source said the Bush administration had succeeded in communicating with Iran, whiuh is believed to have strtmg influence over groups holding hostages.

Algeria assumed a leading role in efforts to win release of the captives.

The pto-Iraniiui..gcouB.H' believed to be the umbrella for factions holding hostages, named five prisoners held in Israel that it wants released, in addition to a Shiite Moslem cleric kidnapped by Israel.

Bermuda Gets Set For Dean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI A hurricane warning was posted Saturday for Bermuda as Hurricane Dean churned north with 85 mph winds on a t^th heading for the Atlantic Ocean island, forecasters said.

At 9 p.m. EDT, Deans center was located near 28.2 north latitude and 64.3 west longitude, or 290 miles south of Bermuda.

Little change in strength was expected, said forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables.

Dean was pushing north at 21 mph, and was expected to keep the same heading for the next 24 hours, putting the center near Bermuda on Sunday morning.

Winds were expected to hit 50 mph in Bermuda, with gusts to 60 mph, on Sunday afternoon, Bermuda television said. Tides of 3 to 5 feet above normal were considered possible.

The storm could easily miss Ber-mu^ because of its small size, but forecasters said they wanted to alert the islands 65,000 residents to the possibility of hurricane conditions.

A hurricane watch was upgraded later in the day to a hurricane warning.

Planes from the U.S. Naval Air Station on the island flew toward the

St(HTn.

The statement indirectly endorsed demands made Thursday by the Revolutionary Justice Organization after it sus^nded threats to kill American hostage Joseph Cicippio.

Israel said it was explonng all ways of winning freedom for hostages but would not engage in public debate on the demands.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted an unidentifed Foreign Minisby official as saying: The U.S. administration sent a message to Irans Foreign Ministry last week through a third count Since the content had nothing to with Iran, the message was not ac-

C( .

nHas demd ffiVbWcahM IfT hostage-taking.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the official was responding to reports that Bush sent a message to Iran to prevent the killing of hostages. It gave no further details.

A closely involved source in Washington said on condition of anonymity, Basically, weve been t^-ing to get different peqple to weigh in.

We have been able to get our messages, one way or another, through to the parties - certainly to the Iranians, toe source said.

Irans new president, Hashemi Rafsanjani, on Friday offered to help solve the hostage problem.

However, he saia the United States must pressure Israel to free Sheik Abdul Kaiim Obeid, a Shiite Moslem clergvman abducted July 28 from south Lebanon.

On Monday, a pro-Iranian group said it hanged an American hostage. Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, in retaliation for Israels refusal to free Obeid. Revolutionary Justice then threatened to kill Cicippio but said Thursday it was freezing the order while aemanding freedom for Obeid and Palestinian and Lebanese prisoners in Israel.

Israel has accused Obeid of instigating attacks on Israel and has offered to free him only if the foreign hostages and three Israeli soldiers held in Lebanon are freed.

In Israel, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs top aide, Yossi Ahimeir, said Israels original offer stands and that the country refuses to engage in a public debate over Hezbollah demands.

We are holding contacts and making efforts to bring about the release of hostages and prisoners and its not worthwhile to add any details now, he said.

There are 16 foreigners, including eight Americans, held in Lebanon. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated. Press. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985.

(See IRAN, A-10)

Jamboree Camp

Rudolph Cannon, unit commissioner for Troop 34 of Ayden, helps sort out individual gear as Boy Scouts from eastern North Carolina sei up camp at the 1989 Na-

Boy Scouts Of America

tional Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill near Bowling Green, Va. Nearly 40 Scouts from the East Carolina Council, going as Troops 318 and 319, are participating in the Jamboree, which has attracted more than 35,000 Scouts.

Challenges Set Up For City Races

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Candidates made their last run on the Pitt (founty Board of Elections Friday to meet the closing deadline at noon. Three new candidates filed to complete the roster for seats on the city government.

With the registration books now closed to filing and the field set, all but one of the seats on the Greenville City Council will have a challenge in

the upcoming election. Greenvilles general election for City Council will be held Nov. 7.

The mayors race pits incumbent Ed Carter against council member Nancy Jenkins in the November election.

Carter has said, Im confident that Im the best choice for the future. The one-time incumbent mayor said the outcome of the election would depend upon the candidates records.

Ms. Jenkins has said she has received a lot of grassroots support for her candidacy, and she would provide the city with a different style of leadership.

One of the three candidates filing Friday will challenge Mayor Pro-Tem and at-large council member Lorraine Shinn.

Ms. Shinn called for a council member in the at-large seat with an understanding of the whole city, and a member who fluld make tough

decisions facing the board.

When filing for the seat. Chuck Autry, the owner of Chuck Autrys Paint and Body Shop, called for cwi-tinued growth of Greenville with no new taxes.

Autry also said he would like to see downtown Greenville business restored.

Thomas W. Harwell also filed for a previously unopp(ed slot on the

(See MOST, A-17)

Community Service Is Alternative To Jail

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Although the community service program started as a way to punish people who were convicted of dri ing while impaired, many judges now see it as an alternative to expensive stays in jail and jail overcrowding, according to Tami Kemen, the community service program manager.

We (the Pitt County office) started in October of 1983 as a grant program designed to handle DWI people. Ms. Kerner said. Now we not o ily handle DWI and other misdemeanors, but we also handle felons and, in the last few years, early release prisoners.

The program is designed to place a person in a job that uses his or her larticular trade or skill to the lenefit of the community by helping

non-profit county or community organizations. People are placed in ail kinds of jobs from trash pickup and painting to secretarial and computer work, Ms. Kemer said.

She acknowledged, however, that it sometimes is difficult to utilize the parti beca

their community service on weekends.

Ideally, we try to match a per-

rticular skills of some offenders use most people can only do

sons skills with their service, Ms. Kerner said. But we try not to interfere with that persons regular job. For example, if somebody is a plumber, they work their regular job during the week and we wouldnt be able to use a plumber on weekends. In a case like that, Kernens staff will just put the people in any jobs that are available.

(See SERVIC;:, A-17)

Obituaries A2 Opinion A18

Local News A3 Crossword B14

State News A5 Accent Cl

Eastern Leaf Markets Open On Tuesday

Forecast

Slight chance of showers through Sunday night. High on Sunday in upper 90s. Low in 70s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Monday, mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The auctioneers chant will be heard again in Greenville and on other markets on the giant Eastern belt as sales of flue-cured tobacco in for another season Tuesday, lore than 35 million pounds of tobacco were sold in Greenville during the 1968 season for an average of $159.50 per hundred pounds.

Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville market, said, Were hoping to sell about 40 mil

lion pounds this year (and) project the season average will be $1.63 or $1.64 a pound.

The opening day average in 1988 was $1.27 a pound ... a close ballpark figure, Allen said. We are going to have some carryover tobacco (from the 1988 season) on opening day, which should make us have an average of around $1.45 per pound on Tuesday. We are expecting more per pound for this years crop, and with the carryover tobacco, that should make the (opening day) average even higher. i^llen said there are no festivities

planned for the market opening Tuesday.

I really thought this was our 100th year (of sales on the Greenville tobacco market), Allen said. But I found some old papers and other things that show that this year is the 99th sales seas(m in Greenville.

While no formal ceremonies are scheduld for Tuesdays 8:30 a.m. opening sales, Allen said, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms will visit Farmers Warehouse and the New Independent Warehouse during the morning.

Arnold Parris, sales supervisor for

the tobacco market in Farmville, said sales there would also start at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.

And, .while not venturing a number, Parris predicted that the opening day average and the season average will be higher this year than those of 1988.

The average price per hundred pounds paid for tobacco in Farmville on opening day last year was $139,66 per hundred, Parris said, while tne season average was $162.51.

(See MARKETS, A-17)

Obituaries

Corey

.Clarence David Corey, 62, of 3001 Branch Ave., Hill Crest, Md., died Thursday at his residence. Arrangements wilt be announced by Norcott Funeral Home, Greenville.

Holmes

WILSON Mrs. Vivian Connor Holmes, 87, died Saturday afternoon at GuardioO Care in Farmville She was a retired sv km) teacher A funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Wilson. Burial wilt be in Maplewood Cemetary in Wilson.

Mrs. Holmes is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Holmes Benedict of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Brittle of Kinston, Mrs. Loise Jones of Red Oak and Mrs. Janice Hoggard of Richmond, Va., and two grandchil-^n.

- The family wilt receive friends at 3he Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Jfome, 2700 W. Nash Rd Wilson, on l^unday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

' Hopkins

WASHINGTON. D C. - Mr. Jessie Jlopkins, formerly of Martin County, fi.C., died Friday in Washington, jB.C. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral ^ome, Greenville. N.C.

^ Johnson

JIOLDSBORO - Mrs. Cammie L. ^Vhitehurst Johnson, 7.=>, died Thurs-'day in Wayne County Memorial ilospital in Goldsboro.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 )) rn. Sunday in the Madison Avenue ilaptist Church in Goldsboro by Dr. -Tomas Greene and Dr. Alfred Wright. A graveside service will be held in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Johnson, a native of Pitt jCounty. spent most of her life in Maryland, and was a member of the JEastern Star in Maryland. For the past 14 years she made her home in Goldsboro.

Surviving are her husband, Oscar it. Johnson; one stepson, Oscar C. yohnson of Marietta, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Beacham of Greenville; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive frineds at Jhe home, 802 S. Taylor St., Goldsboro.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison Avenue, Goldsboro, N.C. ?7252.

Keel

^Ir. James T. Keel, 75, died Satur-ay morning at his home at 2002 Fern Drive.

; A funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn i^vans. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetary.

j Mr. Keel, a native of the Stokes community in Pitt County, lived most of his life in Greenville. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1932 to 1936. From 1936 to 1956 he was associated with Keel's Tobacco Warehouse. He was instrumental in Starting the Tobacco warehouse system in Waldorf, Md., in 1939. In 1942 he started Keel Peanut Co.. which he owned and operated until J977.

; Mr. Keel attended the first organizational meeting of the N.C. Ceanut Growers Association in 1953, ond served on the board of directors irom 1%3 until 1966. He served as

Pardntf

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166Grant Offers Homeless Hope For Future

president of the N.C. Crop Improvement Association in 1967, and was appointed to the National Peanut Advisory Committee in 1971.

He was also rect^nized for his service in the promotion of the certified seed program by the N.C. Crop Improvement Association in 1974. He introduced afid patented the Keel No. 29 seed peanut in 1981.

Mr. Keel was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, the Scottish Rite Bodies, and was a Shriner. He was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Owens Keel; a daughter, Mrs. Libby K. Hancock of Route 2, Blounts Creek; two sons, J. Tilmon Keel Jr. of Edenton and Rufus V. Keel of Route 2, Chocowinity; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Denise Goolsby of Greenville and Mrs. Judy Groet of Ayden; one stepson, Tom Owens of Anchorage, Alaska; two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Sermons of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Anne K. Jenkins of Raleigh; six grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Stokes Volunteer Fire Department, Stokes, N.C. 27884.

Rollins

Mr. Russell Rollins, formerly of Greenville, died Friday at his home in Portsmouth, Va. Arrangements will be announced.

Ward

STOKES Mr. James Ward, 63, of Route 1, Stipes, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville.

Williams

CALICO - Mr. James E. Feebe Williams, 75, died at his home Saturday.

A funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Calico by the Rev. J.W. Randolph. Burial will follow in the church cemetary.

Mr. Williams was born in the Clay Root community of Pitt County, but lived most of his life in Calico. He was a member of the Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and served as a deacon and a trustee to the church.

Mr. Williams was a retired employee of the National Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janie Chapman Williams of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Martha W. Smith of Greensboro; a foster daughter, Mrs. Carol Chapman of Greensboro; a son, James Curtis of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Lenia Morris of Calico and Ms. Reba Williams of Bridgeton, and five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will recewe friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday at the Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The family will receive friends at the home at other times.

Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

By Amy Gavigan

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Giving the homeless a place to sleep was the initial intention of the Greenville Community Shelter, but now the group aims to give them hope for the future.

And that future lies in funding provided by the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation, a private foundation out of Winston-Salem. The grant will allocate $44,000 to the Shelter in 1989 and $37,000 in 1990.

When the Greenville Community Life Center bought the old Agnes Fullilove school three years ago, the Greenville Community Shelter began to use the old gymnasium and the cafeteria to provide the homeless with a place to sleep.

Community volunteers chipped in to provide evening meals of soup and sandwiches and breakfast of coffee and doughnuts. And some East Carolina University medical students provide weekly healt^ care.

The problem was the guests, as theyre referred to at the shelter, were not moving on, according to Life Center Chairman Dr. David Ames. Instead, they were relying on the shelter as a permanent home.

We started with the bare bones just providing a roof but it soon became evident we needed more than that, said Dr. Ames, a psychiatrist with the Pitt County Mental Health Center. People didnt seem to move on. If you speak to them, you can see that some of them are fairly disabled, either through sickness or personal problems.

You can see a need for them to have somebody to work with them, Ames said.

And thats just what the center plans to provide with the grant money received.

The center plans to hire two paid

staff members. One will be a trained professional who will work with the guests on a one-to-one basis, evaluate their needs and identify community resources that can fill those needs.

For example, you have someone in here who is an alcoholic, Ames said. First you have to develop motivation about getting treatment, then get treatment programs to accept them. Then, afterward, to have them stay in the service and to stick with the treatment program.

Sam Loy, president of the Greenville Community Shelter, agreed, saying, First, this person must act as an advocate for them and get them into those programs and then to encourage and monitor participation.

The other position will be more secreterial in nature, with the individual putting guests in contact with various resources.

The secretary will have a lot of contact with churches and will maintain liaisons with resources, family andj ob sites, according to Loy, associate minister at St. James United Methodist Church.

This project was funded by the Reynolds Foundation on a two-year grant to do just this, Ames said. Basically, it would be to restore homeless praple to homes of their own or to their familys home.

We want to work with the men and women who sleep in the shelter to help them get settled or to reestablish ties with their families or get needed health care, he said.

Additionally, in an effort to encourage shelter guests to move on, a limit is being placed on the number of consecutive nights spent at the shelter.

It used to be that a guest could stay an unlimited amount of nights, according to Ames. Now a person can stay 21 days, but then must leave for a week before returning.

Panel Rejects Stay Of College Board

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. - A three-judge federal panel has refused to stop the establishment of a single governing board for Louisianas 17 colleges, the key part of a court-ordered desegregation plan.

It is high time that higher education in Louisiana be reworked at all levels in a unified effort to improve the education offered in this state to all Louisiana citizens, the court said Friday in an opinion issued in New Orleans.

The panel last month ordered Louisiana to replace four governing boards with one in a package of sweeping reforms to desegragate

the states 17 public colleges and universities.

The judges ruled the present system has perpetuated illegal segregation.

The ruling came in a lawsuit filed 15 years ago by the U.S. Justice Department. Currently, one board governs the Lousiana State University system, another governs the mostly black Southern University system and a third governs the others. All three boarcb answer to the State Board of Regents for Higher Education.

State Attorney General William Guste, who had asked to court to overturn its decision mandating the single board, said he would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

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It came to the point where people were setting up a home in the shelter, Ames said. Were going to try to interrupt that long stage and the goal would be to discourage people turning the shelter into a home and to encourage them to get places of their own.

Many of the guests have jobs or are doing something during the day, but dont have enough money to maintain a home on their own.

It might take putting two or three people together who could share the cost or it may be just finding them a place to live, according to Ames.

Some of the shelter residents are fairly sick individuals that need treatment to get on their feet. Dr.

Ames said. There may be some who are disabled and may need -some assistance in getting a disability application completed.

Having no permanent home address or telephone makes filling out a job application difficult.

According to Ames, the trained professional and secretary may help just being able to provide a mailing address and a telephone.

The addition of the two staff members will be an added dimension to the transitional program, according to Loy.

He considers the proposed improvements a fruition to a dream.

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,^.' M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

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Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

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BdtmObilC Visit Reflector/Xhomas Forrest

Batman fans were treated to a visit of televisions Batmobile to Carolina East Mall this weekend. The car was hand-fahricated into a 23-foot aerodynamic hody with the drive train extended 11 inches to compensate for the longer hody. The car has a 429 Ford racing engine plus dual Granitelli Paxton turhochargers. The cruiser also has a stereo sound system.

DOT Board Backs Funds For Road Projects In Pitt

The N.C. Board of Transportation approved funding for a number of small projwts in Pitt County during a meeting in Raleigh on Friday, including additional funds for widening Evans Street in Greenville and improvements to N.C. 903 from N.C. 11 to the Martin County line.

According to Randy . Doub of Greenville, a member of the transportation board, an additional $250,000 was allocated to the N.C. 903 project which is scheduled to be awarded for construction in September, while a total of $738,000 was approved for the widening of Evans kreet, from Howell to 10th streets, which is scheduled to be awarded for construction in October.

Doub said the board also approved

an additional $144,000 for more preliminary engineering on three replacement bridges on U.S. 264 just west of the Beaufort County line the Tranters Creek bridge, the Tranters Creek overflow and Grin-dle Creek.

^ According to Doub, the transportation board approved funding for seven spot safety projects including: $38,000 for a traffic signal at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 903-Secondary Road 1133 at Winterville (including left turn lanes on SR 1133); $23,000 for a traffic signal at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street; $27,000 for a traffic signal at the intersection of N.C. 43 and SR 1711-SR 1774 near

D.H. Conley High School; $25,000 for a signal light at the intersecti(Hi of N.C. 11 and SR 1128-SR 1149 near Winterville; $26,500 for a traffic li^t at the intersection of Fields Street and U.S. 258 in Farmville; $50,000 for a traffic signal with railroad pre-emption at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 903 near Wellcome Middle School, and $15,000 for construction of a turnout area for slow moving vehicles on N.C. 33 between SR 1763 and SR 1764.

Other Pitt County projects funded, Doub said, include $15,000 for drainage improvements on U.S. 258 at Bynum Street in Farmville and $3,760 for drainage improvements mi N.C. 222 in Fountain near the north city limits.

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ir^Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 6.1989

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In The Area

Department yearly morning iy at the IDnve. jyee who ta man entered il at approxi-anded cash. _gave the man ' The two em-the back iry.

jvestigatmg the ' ly from 1007

entering and at 206 S, ^ imately- 6:45 aken from the !^R, valued at at, valued at aiued at $450, I at $18. also stolen arkinglot.

rned Citi-I'e its annual at the Ameri-St. Andre'.vs theme of A rogress. Barnhill of ty native, will &r. Pitt Rep. Ed the speaker, by Mayor Ed be given to I to bring ity.

chased by lation, call

planning their family reunion Sept.

2-3.

For more information, contact Gladys Mayo at 756-0044 or Lee Helen Roberson at 752-2962.

Membership Meeting

The East Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Atlantic Coast Conservation Association will hold a pig picking and membership meeting on Aug. 15 at the Greenville Shrine Club on Tar Road.

The meeting is part of the new chapters first membership drive. A social hour begins at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and a brief presentation.

Richen Brame, executive director of the NCACCA, will discuss the states recreational and commercial fishery and the groups efforts to provide a political conservation voice for North Carolina sport-fishermen.

Because of the large numbers of eastern North Carolina area sport-fishermen who actively use our fishery resource, we feel it is important that Greenville take the lead role in giving sportfishermen a voice in the decisions that affect sportfishing interests, said Kurt Fickling, a chapter spokesman.

For more information about tickets contact Fickling at 756-8300; Pete West, 752-4220; Ed Holland, 756-7600, or Larry Whitlow, 758-2300. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Authority Meeting

The Greenville parking authority will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting at 9:15 a.m. on Wednesday in the third floor conference room of City Hall, located at families are 201W. Fifth Street, Greenville.

Seek Re-Election

(incumbent mayor and members of Fountains Board of for re-election Friday and will have opposition in iyoral candidate and one aspirant for a board seat, hor will be opposed on Nov. 7 by William R. Jones, goners Nat Van Nortwick, William Walter Jessup, I'Jr., Letha Jefferson and Doug Strickland will be joined "iseats by David M. Price.

iats On Board

rrank Cash and T. Dawson Page Jr. have filed to enter |<the Winterville Board of Alderman and Ashley Dail ftrman race and entered the mayoral election.

^ates and Dails change occurred Fridays deadline

ember alderman race are Keith Manning, Don Rudd, ines and Mike Gillian.

felcs Fourth Term

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^ilso running for a council seat in the November elec-

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Sutton Will Seek City Council Seat

. Milton Sutton t(sed his hat into the Mlitical arena Friday as the last candidate to file for a seat on the Greenville City Council.

In announcing his candidacy for the District 2 seat, Sutton called for orderly growth and development of Greenville and a representative attuned to the needs of all voter of District 2 and the city.

Sutton said the city needed an improved comprehensive plan for growth and development which included objectives for traffic flow and public transportation systems. He also called for a more rigid, analyzed effort to combat crime and drug abuse in Greenville.

I feel that my ability to deal with all segments of the community, because of my professional interest in analyzing, addressing and resolving the problems, will prove to be an invaluable asset to my community and the city of Greenville, Sutton said.

Sutton works for Belk in Greenville, and is the president and founder of the Christian Awareness Organization. He is also the Windsor District president of the Youth of th Churches of God in Christ.

He serves as gospel commentator for AM radio station WWOW-JOY, and is the asssistant editor for news of more than 200 Churches of God in Christ.

Sutton and his wife, Annette, have one son, Joey Darnell.

In District 2 there has been a flow of potential new leaders and I feel that every interested, dedicated citizen and registered voter can and should have his chance to voice his

MILTONSUTTON

sentiment as it echoes from the voice of the j^ple in the arena called the political process, Sutton said.

Sutton said he offered the voters of District 2 his experieiK:e and concerns, but he said my ultimate concern is for the betterment of Greenville as a whole.

Incumbent Council member Rufus Huggins now represents District 2, and he has filed for re-election to the council. Sean Casey Dobyns has also filed for the District 2 seat.

District 2 includes 3,192 registered voters, and covers the central part of the city west of Memorial Drive and Green Mill Run and south of Dickinson and Line avenues, West Fifth Street and the CSX railroad.

Nurses Registry

Taking calls for the Private Duty Nurses through Aug. 31 are Grace 7564)375, Shellie Hudson, and Helen McArthur, 756-1 registry is closed weciic emergencies call the numbers.

Lollipop Luncheon*

Greenville Christian Club will have its LollipcC^ cheon Aug. 15 at 11:30 a.mv Greenville Country Club,

The special feature wlfttj childrens fashiim show [ the Youth Shop, Music will vided by LaCount and Aimft son.

For reservations call 756-1179. Nursery facilities vided.

Library Picnic

The Sheppard Memorial

will sponsor its annual :__

Reading Club Picnic at 6 p.nr^ iSatJayceePark. ^

The summer reading club is I each year at the Childrens Li East Branch, Carver Bran^r: the Bookmobile. All partid^ the summer reading club and", families may participate in ^ nic.

Jane Maier, a local st will entertain the group.

Children who have earned^

30 points in the Siyjimw Club will receive their ( '' the picnic. Others will readii^ record.

Those children who are not i atend the picnic may pick certificates and readii^ i their participating library I For more details, cal Childrens Librarian at i

Two Schools May Get Sewer Service

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will be asked this week to set ipto motion a chain of events which may allow twO county schools off N.C. 43 south of Greenville to receive sewer service from the city-owned utility.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, said last week that the utilitys board will take its first look at a request to investigate the feasibility of the project at a Tuesday night meeting.

If it works out, Green said, the county school system could solve a problem and sewer service could be extended to others in an area south of the city for 45 cents on the dollar, Green suggested.

The school system has a problem with septic tanks at the D.H. Conley High School, and to a lesser extent with the sewage disposal system at Wintergreen School, Green said.

A study conducted by Dudley Shoe Ellinwood & Associates for the Pitt County Board of Education earlier this year says that the present septic tank system at Conley cant meet effluent limits.

The report also suggests that to fix the problem build a spray irrigation system and buy the land needed to apply the sludge to - will cost an estimated $186,000.

Green said GUC staff members have met with school representatives informally to discuss the problem.

Were working with them, Green said, trying to package their needs at Conley and Wintergreen, along with the development along Fire Tower Road, into a package for a 55 percent grant from the state. We have made a proposal to the

(state) Division of Environmental Management for a grant offer. Part of the package is taking the sewer to D.H. Conley.

The details have not been worked out. Well first have to go through a 201 Facilities Plan update and a feasibility analysis. Then if we can work out the funding, the project might get off the ground. Green said.

The first step in the process. Green said, may come Tuesday night.

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Paper Says NCSU Champions Had Low Grades

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The players on the 1983 North Carolina State University basketball team were champions, but as students they nearly fouled out, according to newspaper reports Saturday.

An internal N.C. State document obtained by The News and Observer of Raleigh shows that while the Wolfpack was surprising opponents and fans on its way to the national collegiate championship that year, the 15 players as a team earned a D-plus grade-point average.

The document shows that one )layer earned a high B average in lis grades; one earned a high C; and two earned averages in the low C range. The other 11 players grade-point averages ranged, on a four-point scale, from 0.60 to 1.70 -from failing to a high D-plus.

The teams generally poor academic performance by the end of the 1982-83 academic year appalled and embarrassed many NCSU faculty members and others, said Hugh Fuller, director of the universitys academic tutoring program. Fuller compiled an academic summary on the 1983 Cardiac Pack team and sent it to his superiors in the fall of that year. ,

It didnt look very good, he said

in an interview Friday. There is no way anybody is going to look at that and say thats OK. A lot of us at the university were concerned about it. But nothing much got done. We did try.

Fuller said this week that for at least seven years, NCSU officials in the administration of diancellor Bruce R. Poulton had permitted the athletic department to violate the schools academic rules as they worked to preserve athletes eligibility.

In his 1983 report tq the office of Nash Winstead, who as provost is NCSUs top academic officer. Fuller summarized the academic performance of each player on the championship team.

Overall, he wrote, the lack of desire to perform academically seems to be the factw whidi plagues our team.

Winstead has not responded to repeated requests this week for an interview.

Fuller said that the average undergraduate grade-point average in any year, is between 2.4 and 2.5, a high C.^ In his repwt, he wrote that:

One player has al poor attitude about academic work... He made an NC a no-credit grade, the

Pesticide Industry Says New Proposals Could Cause Chaos

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The officials say exaggerated reports of the dangers of pesticides have

s, who defeated such pests as the cotton boll

RALEIGH Pending federal legislation to give the Environmental Protection Agency a quicker way to ban a chemical suspected of posing a health risk could cause chaos, say pesticide industry officials in North Carolina.

. arts of I

changed their image from heroes, weevil, into scoundrels who are poisoning children.

I think what would happen under the new EPA proposal is that emotions would become the rule, rather than scientific data, said Charles G. Rock, manager of state government relations for Ciba^eigy Corp.s agricultural division, at a recent meeting of the Pesticide Association of North Carolina. Ciba-Geigy, a Swiss company with facilities in North Carolina, also manufactures pharmaceuticals.

The proposal, which would require Congressional approval,, is under review by President Bushs Domestic Policy Council. If enacted, the measure would strike a judicial appeals process, thereby halving the time it takes to susi^nd use of a chemical suspected of being a health risk. The process now typically lasts from four to eight years.

It would also limit the definition of economic benefits used to justify continued marketing of a chemical suspected of being dangerous.

Environmentalists say the measure is a necessary brake on a runaway industry.

Any change in that direction is certainly to be welcomed, said Allen Spalt, director of the Agricultural Resources Center in Carrboro, wWch operates the PESTicide Education Project, or PESTed. We have long advocated that EPA have the power to suspend chemicals when there was good reason to do so. In fact, they really ought to be required to do it, because they have had more power to exercise it than they ve used in the past.

The measure was crafted after public panic earlier this year over Alar, a growth-regulating chemical used on apples that some scientists say contributes to cancer.

The Natural Resources Defense Council, a national environmental group, assailed Alar and almost two dozen other pesticides in February in a report, Intolerable Risk: Pesticides in Our Childrens Food. The resulting publicity prodded Union Carbide, the maker of Alar, to voluntarily wimdraw it from the domestic market.

Industry officials say the attack was carefully calculated to get attention by focusing on children, and on apples, traditionally a symbol of good health.

Pesticide will never be a clean word, but it should be, said John H. Wilson Jr., a professor of horticulture science at N.C. State University, and coordinator of state education programs required for pesticide applicators.

Between 50 and 100 chemicals form the basic ingredients for thousands of chemicals to kill insects, weeds, rodents or to otherwise enhance crop production, he said.

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equivalent of an F in Basic Algebra and demonstrated a most cavalier attitude in doing so. He received an incomplete in his reading course and was fortunate to get that. He made Cs in sociology and speech. In all, his GPA (grade-point average) was 1.20 (based on a 4-point scale).

Most of the people with whom I have spoken about (the player) seem to believe that he has the ability to perform well in the classroom, but he evidently lacks the maturity to cope with both academic work and basketball, Fuller wrote. "One might even speculate that he is laboring under the misapprehension that he will not be suspended because he is a good player. Unless he makes a drastic change in his attitude, he is in for a rude surprise. The player eventually left NCSU without a degree while he was under academic suspension. *

Another is a magnificent basketball player, but he has a poor attitude about academics, Fuller wrote. The player failed his English, mathematics and philosophy courses, and received a D in a psychology course. His semester GPA was 0.23 ... There is not much

chance he will graduate from

NCSU.

University records show that the player did not graduate.

Another player was a basketball senior (who) went into this semester with lowest GPA on the team. He scoi Cs in history and speech, but had an incomplete in another spe^h course and a late grade in sociology. Therefore, it was difficult to know what his true performance was. At any rate, it is most unlikely that he will ever graduate from NCSU...

Fuller turned out to be wrong. The player graduated.

Another player had his worst semester at NCSU, scoring Ds in English, history and speech and failing a math course. He now has an overall GPA of 1.58... Next semester will be pivotal in determining whether or not he will ultimately be suspended from NCSU. The player eventually left NCSU without a degree while he was under academic suspension.

Another player failed a math course and compounded his dit-ficulty by failing sociology. He made a C in public speaking and suc

cessfully completed ENG 110 and reading. Consequently, (the plaver) now has a 0.60 GPA and is in difficulty. The player eventually left NCSU without a degree while he was under academic suspension.

Another was suspended after compiling a 0.76 GPA ... this fall. He failed history and sociology, made a D in ENG 111 and speech, and made an A on PE ... If he were readmitted for the spring semester ... he would have to average a B to lift his suspension and justify his reinstatement. Since he has made grades above C in only two courses (both PE), it is unrealistic to sug

gest he might be able to accomplish this feat. The olayi^r eventually left NCSU without a d|; ee while he wa^^^ under academic suspension.

Another was suspended even though he was probably the hardest-working student on the team. While he made Cs in English 112, Spanish and Speech (estimated), he was unable to master MA 122, the Mathematics of Finance, getting an NC in that course. The player graduated from NCSU.

Fuller noted in his report that a few players were doing well in their courses in 1983.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, August 6,1989

State Beach Access Projects Hinge On Legislative Funding

The Associated Press

The Rev. David Moore, head of voting rights drive, sits in a pew in his church in Washington

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - A roadmap can bring a tourist to the North Carolina coast, but how does he get to the beach?

The goal of the states public beach access program is to make sure people can get to the sand and surf with ease. But that takes money, and the programs administrators are growing uncomfortable as the legislative session nears an end.

House and Senate negotiators headed into weekend sessions armed with two versions of a state budget for capital projects. The House version included $500,000 for beach access, while the Senate version had nothing.

Twenty-six beach access projects - worth more than $3 million were hanging in the balance, including five southeastern North Carolina projects.

Radical Preacher Is In Forefront Of Beaufort Voter Rights Challenge

By Betty Gray

Washington Daily News

I WASHINGTON, N.C. - As head of the Con-Jcerned Citizens for Minority Affairs, an 11-^member group suing the Beaufort County com-missioners and Board of Elections for voting rights violations, the Rev. David L. Moore has Achieved a degree of notoriety.

; Radical, before-his-time and trouble-jmaker are a few of the gentler, phrases associated with the preacher.

! Im not a fire-breathing radical, Moore said Jin an interview last week in his newly renovated church sanctuary. I simply want to make things better for all people in Beaufort County.

People need to look witti an open mind, Moore said. They dont see the love because ithay arent looking for that.

; Moore, 33, preached his first sermon in Metro-jpolitan AME ^ion Church three years ago a ;long way in distance and character from his hometown of Mersd^ Calif.

Moore is the second oddest of seven children :four brothers, two sisterLHis father died when ;;he was 10 years old and hi matured quickly help-;jing care for his younger brothers and sisters, including a six-month old b^, while his mother .worked.

^ After graduating from Merced High School, he ;went to junior college and then to Pacific Chris-j^ian College in Fullerton, Calif., a private college -of about 1,000 students. He earned degrees in ^business and theology. Moore received a ;;Masters of Divinity from Hood Theological Sem-jnary and went to Yale for a Masters of Sacred /Theology the equivalent of a Ph.D where he

finished one year of study.

Moore met his wife, Melinda, in Modesto, Calif. They have four sons; Jonathan, 7; Joshua, 5; James, 4; and Joseph, 2.

Mrs. Moore is certified as a hospital and Navy chaplain. She also received a Masters degree from Hood.

Washington, Moore said, is a good place to raise a family. But it has its disadvantages, particularly if youre black, he added.

Growing up in California, Moore never experienced the segregation faced by those his age in Washington and the rest of the south. He could eat in any restaurant, sit anywhere on a bus, although the schools were segregated, he said.

Meanwhile, young blacks in Washington had to use separate entrances to the movie theater, they could not be served in many restaurants and they had to use separate public bathrooms.

When Moore and his family first arrived in Washington, he came face-to-face with what he sees as the closed-mindedness of racism. In Washington, Moore sees a town of awesome potential caught in the second coming of Jim Crowism a set of laws intended to discriminate against blacks.

The countys black population hasnt reaped some of the gains o blacks in other areas because they havent pushed, he said.

Although he was raised and always active in the AME Zion Church, Moore wanted to be a businessman. My goal, through high school at least, was to go into business and be a millionaire by the time I was 30, he said.

After high school, he changed directions. I was told by an older gentleman that sometimes you have to fleece the Lord, ask him to do some

thing out of the ordinary. So he asked the Lord to send him a letter and tell him what to do a letter of acceptance to Pacific Christian College came the next week.

I like to help people, that is my biggest reward, Moore said.

To communicate the gospel in its purest form, to take a building thats falling apart and renovate it, to take a congregation and watch it grow, to challenge the countv to look at itself, are the rewards of preaching, he said.

About 14 people attended his first service, he said, and now the church has grown to about 130 members. More youn people are involved in the church which he described as a pleasant sight. One of the disadvantages is the financial struggle, he said.. You cannot be a successful minister and not have faith.

Some have speculated that Moore will run for political office when the suit against the county is resolved. Politics is hard to gauge. You never know where you stand, he said. I could probably do more good from here than on the city council.

As a vocal and active proponent of social change, Moore is faced with a long list of detractors. He handles them with a sense of humor and faith, he said. He does get a lot of telephone calls, he said from people saying things like Were going to run you out of town nigger.

But that gets back to faith,^ he said. A cause is something that gives you courage to take a stand even if nobody else does.

It will get better, he said. If given the opportunity, (my sons) will be able to be and oo whatever they want. I wish these things for all children. Thats what America is.

Conferees Square Off On Spending Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House-Senate conferees had little trouble agreeing on funding for the Basic Education Program, a new salary schedule for teachers and a tuition increase for state universities, but legislative leaders predicted more controversy as the weekend goes on.

The panel, which met all day Friday and may work Saturday and Sunday on the major spending provisions blocking the General Assemblys adjournment, also voted without debate to delete a provision that would have made it more difficult for some poor women to get state-funded abortions.

I think were on schedule, said Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, chairman of the House conferees.

Asked what the major stumbling

blocks might be, he said, I dont know, but well find something.

The conferees spent much of Friday resolving the issue of how much money is available for new projects. The House had about $10 million more in its version than the Senate.

Subcommittees made recommendations to resolve dozens of differences during the afternoon session, but Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, the Senate chairman, said, There are still some big loose ends.

Other loose ends were quickly disposed of.

Conferees agreed to split the difference on the Basic Education Program, putting $69.2 million into it in the first year of the biennium and $180 million the second year. That represented a reduction from the Senates proposed $77.4 million in

the first year, mainly by cutting new positions from 725 to 475.

On University of North Carolina system tuition, the conferees agreed to a 20 percent increase for in-state students and a 15 percent increase for out-of-state students. That was the House position. The Senate had proposed only an 8.5 percent increase for out-of-state students.

While dollar figures vary, the increases would raise the annual tuition at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and N.C. State University from $504 to $604 for in-state students and from $4,458 to $5,127 for out-of-state students.

The salary scheduled agreed on calls for 30 salary steps based on years of experience. There would be a 2 percent increase over the base salary for each yeear except for between the third and fourth steps, when a 5 percent increase would go

to teachers with certification based on academic preparation at the masters degree level.

The conferees, with little debate, accepted the lunate position on state-funded abortions, leaving the criteria for getting one unchanged from current law.

Rep. Skip Stam, R-Wake, had tried to sharply reduce eligibility for state-funded abortions while Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, fought back with a floor amendment trying to make sure most poor women would qualify. Stam argued for reductions because reductions in the abortion fund this year made it likely the money would run out by December if it is administered on a first come, first served basis.

When some Republicans started to object to deleting the language, Diamont interrupted.

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Without state money for the projects, it will get harder, and, harder for John Q. Public to get to the beach, John Crew, who supervises the access program for the N.C. Division of Coastal Management, told The Wilmington Morning Star.

As coastal development continues at a rapid pace each year, less land is available for public walkways to the ocean, sound and coastal rivers. The cost of that land also continues to soar, making it more and more expensive to buy land for beach access.

The beach access program has languished during the past year, because the Legislature gave it no money during fiscal 1988-89. Not only does that hurt local governments ability to develop beach access areas. Crew said, but it means the state cannot get matching federal funds for the program.

Its a double whammy of sorts, Crew said.

Since the beach access program began in 1981, the Legislature has provided more than $1.3 million, and the federal government has chipped in $1 million. The money has gone toward beach access projects in 29 coastal communities. Those projects range from simple dune crossovers to regional beach access facilities, with parking, restrooms and showers.

Local governments apply for state funds every February. Eighteen local governments hope to get money for projects in fiscal 1989-90, which began July 1. Their requests add up to more than $2 million. Crew said.

The southeastern counties requests include a proposed riverfront park expansion in Wilmington, im

provements to Snows Cut park in New Hanover County and improvements to the city dock in Southport. Kure Beach and Holden Beach also are seeking money.

State officials had hoped to get $250,000 from the state and $220,000 from the federal government, Crew said.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Volunteers Are Building Mountains-To-Sea Trail

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1989

By Robin P. Tenter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C. foundation varies from packed topsoil to concrete sidewalks to river currents but the support beams of the North Carolinas Mountains to Trail are the volunteers.

TTie volunteers do everything with our technical ^istance, said Darrell McBane, the states trails coordinator wito the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, from the initial scouting, then trying to find out who is the owner of a property to the actual flagging of tl trail route and the construction of the trail.

They do it all, McBane said. They will make it happen.

Most of them are hikers, said Bill Flournoy, whose group is building a section of trail along Falls Lake in Wake and Durham counties. ... They are people who enjoy the outdoors, and somewhere down inside they believe that if they are going to use trails that are provided for them, they have a responsibility to participate.

McBane is overseeing construction of the 700-mile trail which began after Howard Lee, former state Natural Resources and Community Development secretary, introduced the idea in a speech at a national trails symposium in 1977.

A lot of private citizens had been asking for some state help on building trails, McBane said.

The N.C. Trails Committee was formed to plan a west-to-east trail, using national, state, city and county park land and private land for what Lee called a legacy to the future.

The Appalachian Trail is kind of the original longdistance trail and a guide for what were doing, McBane said.

The trail starts near the North Carolina-Tennessee border at Clingmans Dome, which at 6,642 feet in elevation is the highest point in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It ends on the Outer Banks at Jockeys Ridge State Park in Kill Devil Hills, near the site of the Wright brothers famous first flight.

In between, only 254 miles of trail have been completed, including a 70-mile segment at Cape Hatteras National Seashore on the coast and a newly designated 31-mile tract in the Pisgah Forest in the mountains.

That mountain section is part of 90 miles of trail, from N.C. 215 at the Blue Ridge Parkway to Green Knob east of Mount Mitchell, that is being built by the Carolina Mountain Club.

The section was dedicated May 7 for longtime club member Arch Nichols, who died in FetHnary.

It was his dream to finish a trail from Mount Pisgah to Mount Mitchell, said club spokesman John Hillyer of Asheville.

Hillyers group is working on a section of trail in Craggy Gardens, where the terrain is rocky.

Were lucky if with 10 people we can get 50 feet of trail done a day, he said, its pretty hard going.

Most of the trails built so far lie on publicly owned land.

Now were entering into the new phase where some work needs to be done m how to contact private landowners, McBane said.^

Now were in the middle of negotiations with the first private landowner, Don Reuter, a spokesman for the state Division of Parks and Recreation, said, adding that he could not be specific because of the nature of the negoiation process.

T^e N.C. Trails Committee recently adopted a definite route for the trail via multiple use, such as hiking, cycling, canoeing and horseback riding.

Our intent is to get people out in these areas using whatever means they can, McBane said.

By late 1991 he hopes the entire trail will be connected through a combination of those forms of travel, and eventually the trail will be completely accessible by foot.

^ere still working on it, McBane said. It is a dreiam that we hope one day will become a reality.

Tlie Legislature appropriated $35,000 a year for the past two years to be used by the volunteers to buy tools and equipment and to print informational brochures. McBane said all looks good for continued funding.

Flournoy is one of the hundreds of volunteers, ranging from environmentalists, scouts and Rotary club members, working on the trail.

Chief of the environmental assessment section of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Flournoy is a member of the Triangle Grwnways Council, which is working on 42 miles of trail at Falls Lake on the Neuse River. So far the group has completed a 12-mile section.

Personally, when the Triangle greenways group was getting started, I met with them and told them that what I was interested in doing was getting some blisters, Flournoy said.

His group has used volunteers from all over, including people in alternative sentencing programs and juvenile offenders trying to work off community service time.

Well take people from anywhere we can get them, he said.

The Associated Press

Flournoy and Bill Kirkman, right, building a bridge on trail at Falls Lake near Raleigh

Watauga Legislator Wants Pool For Health Insurance

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The state has set up a pool for drivers who can afford auto insurance but dont qualify, and Rep. Judy Hunt thinks irs only fair that the same be done fw people who cant get health insurance.

Ms. Hunt, D-Watauga, has introduced a bill that wo^d set up a health insurance pool to administer policies for people who can pay for insurance but dont quaUfy for it because they have a condition such as epilepsy, diabetes, obesity or a heart problem.

Youre able to work and produce income, but the tragedy occurs when you try to get health insurance, Ms. Hunt said.

Under the bill, people who have been turned down by an insurance company for health coverage would pay 150 percent to 175 percent of the normal premium into a pool that would, in turn, pay health costs.

Despite the high premiums, the pool would not be self-sustaining, and within four years it would go into debt, Ms. Hunt said. The costs would be picked up half by the state and half by the insurance companies, she said.

Within five years, the loss would be about $4 million, said Allen Feezor, chief deputy commissoner of the state Insurance Itepartment.

But Ms. Hunt emplmsized that taxpayers already pay for the health costs of the uninsured through their own insurance bills.

The pool, she said, would give these mlks an opportunity to pay something rather than nothing.

The bill passed the House Appropriations Committee after $50,000 to start up the pool was removed. The lack of money will make it tougher to set up a board to run the pool, but its not an impossible task, Feezor said.

It will make it harder, but given the importance I think this thing has somewhere between 2,000 to 4,000 people (Insurance) Commissioner (Jim) Long has made it very clear well do whatever it takes to implement it, Feezor said.

TIk state has set up a Reinsurance Facility for risky dtivers to make auto insurance available to them. It appears to me we could do that much lOT our people who are sick, said Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison. I dont know why this hasnt been done years ago.

Feezor said a similar bill was introduced in 1985, but didnt pass. Part of the reason, he said, was that some of the insurance companies said cant we see if we can do something on our own to take care of this problem, he said. But the problems of the uninsured and the plight of the uninsurable have continued to rise in the last four years. Ms. Hunt, who has diabet^, would not be covered by the pool because she has a group insurance plan. But she said her condition had made her more aware of the problems of people seeking individual coverage.

Rep. George Holmes, R-Yadkin, said he was concerned about the costs of treating people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Paying for their treatment through the pool could be a tremendous drain on the general fund in the future, he said.

But Ms. Hunt said the costs of treating the uninsured would be borne by the state and its taxpayers one way or the other.

Theyll be allowed in the hospital and be treated in some regard, she said. Were still subsidizing thes folks in our insurance payments. At least this way, theyll be paying something. ... People will still get sick. Not having this bill wont prevent us from having to treat these folks.

Premiums could

surance commissioner has 90 days to put together a board, and the board then has 180 days to set up a plan of operation.

The earliest the pool could be operating is Jan. 1,1991, although it is likely to begin by July 1, 1991, lawmakers said.

Ms. Hunt said she was pleased with the bills reception, but said even she didnt think it went far enough. This bill does not address poor people as I wish it had, she said.

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Traiiic

CHARLOTTE (AP) Nineteen North Carolina cities had no traffic fatalities last year, according to the N.C. State Motor Club.

The number is down from 23 Tar Heel munioifxalities that had death-free records in 1987. Twelve cities lost their place on the list. 11 held their place and there were eight new listings.

The cities with no traffic deaths last year included Ahoskie, Brevard. Cawboro, Cherryville, Dallas, Dunn, Edinton, Forest City. Garner, Hacvelock, Kings Mountain, Moor^ville, Morehead City, Mount HoHy, Roxboro, Shelby, l^uthern Pines, Tarboro and Washington.

Uie Gaston County town of Dallas achieved the honor for the 21st consecutive year.

A total of 1,587 people were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina in 1988 and 117,525 were in-jurd, the club said.

Bhie Mold

ASHEVILLE (AP) More cases of the tobacco-eating blue mold diswse have sprung up in western North Carolina, extending agnculture experts vigil over the multimillion-dollar crop.

Id late July, three tobacco plants

Helms For Senate Panel Seeks Funds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WJNSTON-SALEM - Although he has not announced whether he will run for re-election. Jesse Helms campaign committee is raising and spending money.

The North Carolina Republican senator has said repeatedly that his wifis health will dictate whether he runs for re-election. He also has said she seems to have recovered from her: bout with cancer, and he is not ready to relinquish his seat in the Sehate.

Meanwhile, the Helms for Senate Committee reported raising more than $1 million and spending almost $930,000 in the first six months of 1989, the Winston-Salem Journal reported Friday.

Carter Wrenn, a top strategist for Helms, said Helms fundraising is going at least as well as six years ago, when he raised a record $16 million. Wrenn said he couldnt predict how much would be .spent in the 1990 campaign, saying the Democrats havent settled on a challenger.

Individuals contributed about 90 percent of the donations, with the rest coming from political action committees.

Most of Helms spending was on mailings to build a national base of contributors. So far, Wrenn said, the campaign has received commitments from more than 25,000 people to give Helms $100 or more a year.

In 1984 Helms was supported by more than 100,000 contributors, most from outside North Carolina. That number is high. Wrenn said, because Helms relies on people who make small but frequent donations.

The donations are increasing every month, and should accelerate even more if Helms announces that he is running, Wrenn said. He had no guesses as to when Helms would make an announcement, although he noted that Helms cannot file for re-election until Jan. 1

The only major expenses other than the mailings were Helms radio advertisements, which Wrenn described as "issue-oriented.

For example, one spbt about

Helms longstanding opposition to the Panama Canal treaty and Manuel Noriega ran during the Panamanian elections, when Noriegas allies were soundly defeated but refused to relinquish control of the government.

Another spot focused on Helms opposition to the health insurance program that Congress approved last year. The programs premiums have drawn protests from Social Security recipients, particularly the middle-income and wealthy ones who will be hit the hardest.

Helms received $118,000 from 82 political action committees, ranging from the Armenian Assembly of America to the American Medical Association. The banking, tobacco, textile, agriculture and insurance industries were the biggest contributors, giving $8,000 to $15,000 each.

Two of the three U.S. attorneys in North Carolina who owe their jobs to Helms were heavy contributors. Thomas Ashcraft of Charlotte contributed $2,000, the maximum for the primary and general elections, and Margaret Currin of Raleigh contributed $1,000, the maximum for the primary election.

Robert Edmunds Sr., the father of the U.S. Attorney Robert Edmunds Jr. of Greensboro, also contributed $1,000.

Helms also received $1,000 from T. Boone Pickens, the corporate raider from Amarillo, Texas, and $1,000 from James R. Trotter, Gov. Jim Martins top attorney.

Elisabeth Smith of Raleigh, treasurer of the Helms for Senate Committee, said the re-election campaign got under way a little over a year ago.

In addition to gearing up for the 1990 race, she said, the campaign is trying to extinguish Helms debt from the 1984 race.

The latest report from that campaign shows Helms with a debt of almost $19,000, most of it owed to Covington and Burling, a law firm in Washington that also represents the tobacco industry, and Maupin, Taylor, Ellis and Adams, a law firm in Raleigh that employs another top Helms strategist, Tom Ellis.

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Blacks Bring To End 34-Year Policy Of Whites Only At S.C. Clubs Pool

year-old boy who would not give his name. I dont care if its

in Buncombe County contracted blue mold, marking the first time in several years an area plant had been stricken.

Buncombe Agricultural Extension Agent Michael Hobbs said Thursday the county now had 24 diseased plants at nine different farms. Madison County Extension Director Maurice McAlister also said l^lub mold has spread to his county.

Blue mold was discovered on two different farms near Marshall.

Weight Loss

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke University Diet and Fitness Center has launched a five-day weight loss program for people who want to shed some pounds but just cant find the time.

The new program is for the overweight person with no serious medical problems and with too little time to attend the two- or four-week sessions, said Jon Carmel, the DFCs administrative director.

It will give the participants a basic knowledge of diet, proper nutrition and fitness that they can apply in their own homes, Carmel said..

The five-day program costs $1,700 and includes meals, medical screening, lab and treadmill tests, exercise classes and lectures.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALUDA, S.C. About five blacks swam at the Saluda Swim and Tennis Club Saturday, ending a 34-year segregation policy at the facility and drawing a crowd of curious onlookers.

A few black families purchased memberships earlier in the day, but when the pool opened Saturday afternoon, no one was waiting to get in. , ^

The pool has been closed since July 26. following publicity about the club's refusal July 13 to admit three black youths who were part of a church group that had arranged to use the pool.

The land where the recreational facility now stands was deeded to the town in 1933 with the stipulation that it was for the use by the white children of the county and town of Saluda. And, when the town of Saluda sold the land to the Saluda Jaycees for $5 in 1955, the stipulation remained.

The Saluda Swim and Tennis Club

rents the land from the Jaycees and enforced the rule. After the church group complained, the Jaycees ordered the pool cl(ed until it was desegregated.

But few residents of tte 3,000-population town used the pool Saturday, despite a temperature of about 100 degrees.

Janet Sibert, who is black and not from Saluda County, brought her two children to the pool Saturday afternoon and purchased a membership. Her 10-year-old son, Xavier, was the first black to enter the pool.

Im happy the kids will be able to swim, said Mrs. Sibert, who lives in Greenwood, about ^ miles from Saluda.

Asked why she brought her children to the Saluda pool, Mrs. Sibert, who works in Saluda, said, I think thats obvious. We were interested, and we came.

I want my children to feel good about themselves and know they can swim where they want to, she added.

Robert Booth, president of the

Weather Creating New Fire Crisis

THE ASSOC IATED PRESS

Army soldiers joined weary firefighters in hard-hit Idaho on Saturday, working to save summer homes and thousands of acres of timber as forest fires sprang to life again with the return of warm weather.

Weather also posed new worries in other parts of the West as two days of relatively cool conditions gave way to new forecasts for rising temperatures, low humidity and lightning storms.

Wo are bracing for some storms that could come in on Sunday, said Debie Chivers, a spokeswoman for the Boise (Idaho) Interagency Fire Center, the national headquarters for fighting wildfires.

At midday Saturday, 220,000 acres were burning nationwide and 1.4 million acres had burned so far this season, according to the center. The number of people fighting the latest spate of blazes, which broke out IV2 weeks ago when a rash of lightning storms raked the West, totaled 23,000.

Nearly half the area affected by active fires this weekend was in Idaho, where blazes mushroomed from about 90,000 acres Friday to 102,000 acres Saturday. Large fires also persisted in Oregon and California, and smaller range and timberland blazes were being fought or mopped up in Utah, Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming.

In central Idaho, the U.S. Forest Service and the Army joined forces in a 1,200-acre burnout in Payette National Forest to save about 130 structures, including 70 summer cabins. Helicopters dropped flammable pellets to create a blackened buffer between a 21,800-acre complex of fires and the homes.

In the northern part of the forest, a 4,200-dcre fire lunged against fire

lines created to protect the historic mining town of Warren.

Weve had numerous spots jump over the line, Payette Forest spokeswoman Jeanne Felmy .said. They work on the spots as they appear, hitting them from the air and the ground.

About 500 soldiers from the 4th Infantry Iron Horse group from Colorado joined firefighting crews in Idaho as support, and an additional 700 from Fort Riley, Kan., were expected Monday.

The Boise center has managed so far to get people and supplies where they are needed most. But if we get another bust (of lightning-caused fires), things are going to be challenging, said another spokesman, Ken Showalter.

In eastern Oregon, firefighters expected to contain four large fires totaling 50,000 acres by the end of the weekend.

However, a 10,300-acre fire in the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area was not expected to be contained until Tuesday, said Wendy Evans, spokeswoman for the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center.

We were able to get the upper hand, Evans said. Now, the weathers getting warmer and dryer, and we can expect activity in these fires.

More than 9,000 firefighters, including 1,300 soldiers from Fort Lewis, Wash., were on fire lines in Oregon,she said.

In Southern California, a 14,000-acre wildfire felled century-old timber and charred vegetation in the Cleveland National Forest.

Fire officials said they had surrounded 40 percent of the week-old blaze straddling the Riverside-San Diego County line about 90 miles southeast of Los Angeles but couldnt predict when the fire would be contained.

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pools seven-member board of directors, said Saturday he was pleased that the pool opened under the desegregation policy.

Its going well, he said. I feel like (blacks) will start coming to the pool.

But Jamie Willis, 17, who is white; disagreed.

Blacks wont come to the pool because they think theyre not wanted there, said Miss Willis, who was watching and said she was not a member of the club.

She also said that the $80 seasonal membership fee to belong to the swim and tennis club which consists of a wading pool, the mediumsized swimming pool, and two cracked, overgrown tennis cmirts might be too expensive for many people in the mostly rural county.

The club offered half-priced memberships Saturday.

Several pickup trucks and cars full of curious onlookers passed through the parking lot of the facility, and some people g^ot out of their cars to watch swimmers through the barb-wire fence.

Its about time, said Bernard Daniel, 34, who is black and stopped at the pool on his way to a wedding.

Three years ago, he said, he and a friend tried to get membership to the pool but were refused.

I was told it was for white men, Daniel said. But nothing was done at the time, although he said there were people here who knew it was wrong. ^

Black and white kids should be able to play together, he added.

But several white high school ouths who were sitting in their cars the facility disagreed.

I dont know why they (blacks) want to come here,. said one 16-

discrimination. Im not going swimmii^ with them (blacks).

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Calm Prevails As Congress Starts Vacation

By Jim Dritikard

THE ASSOCAIATED PRESS

^ -^Ji^ustry, was worked out in concert

' 0 > with the White House.

The House also finished initial work on the 13 spending bills that are the essentials of keeping the yemment running, and steps had

WASHINGTON - A sem of businesslike calm pervaded the 101st _ _

0^ as lawmakers left for a month-long vacation, but aj- A^t and meetine the

^ budget deficit reduction

a senes of long-deferred divisive * tar#. The Senate, too, was weU in

issues, from child care to the minimum wage.

Weve gotten the easy stuff out of the way, said Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., a member of the House Republican leadership. September and October are going to be much tougher. *

For the moment, members" of Congress were content to marvel a whal they had accomplished so fa

to ie process of dealing with spending measures.

Weve picked up ground, said Rep. Robert Michel, R-Ill., the iftiuse minority leader, Michel and gfers gave credit to new Speaker smas S. Foley, D-Wash., who two >ths ago assumed leadership of a imber bitterly divided and vir-lily paralyzed by the resignation former speaker Jim Wright over

. * AVI lAl^A

despite a year marred by ethics^thics charges problems and other internal con- ifg friendlier, said Rep. Newt

1 j- 1 4 " Gingrich, R-Ga.,. the No. 2 GOP

l^drngthehstwasacompronare^,!^ official. The entire bailout plan for the nation s ail^^ savings and loan industry,-costliest financial rescue in the ti(His history. The bill, which a imposes strict new controls on

of the House is more produc-

while Foley has r^tarted the inery of the House, which has

responsibility for initiating tax and spending bills, he has yet to define a legislative agenda and point the way for the Democratic majority.

As far as the issue of comity, I think there is a much better relation between the two parties and cooperation between the two leaderships here in the House, Foley said. He noted that the House had passed some 150 bills since he assumed the speakership, as many as had been passed in the previous five months.

But Democratic leadership aides acknowledge that progress thus far has come on legislative nuts and bolts that have not been a true test of leadership or party cohesion. September and October, when Congress returns, will be a time of ideological definition for Democrats, they said.

Foley - the partys highest elected official began that priority-setting process last week in a private luncheon with the Democratic chairmen of House committee, beginning to answer the question of where his partys perspective differs from that of Bush.

Womens ^Caucus Will Target

Races In N.C., 9 Other States

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. PAUL, Minn. - The National Womens Political Caucus will encntrate next year on electing abor-tion-rights candidates in key states across the nation, the groups-leader said Saturday.^

The campaign, called Empower America, will target races in Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Ohio, North Carolina, Maryland and Delaware, caucus chairwoman Irene Natividad said at the organizations annual convention.

We are the pro-choice foot soldiers in the electoral trenches of this country, Natividad told 1,^ delegates and guests. They say we have not yet proven that women vote as a bloc. Well, let me tell you, that is going to change.

Actress Cybill Shepherd and former Republican National Committee Chairwoman Mary Louise Smith also addressed the organiza-ti(m of female politicians.

Outside, about 30 anti-abortion activists picketed for about two hours.

We believe the majority of women around the country are not pro-choice, said protester Georgeann McGarry of New Brighton. They are pro-life, and we

.^"are here to represent them.

' Die campaign is a response to a

recent U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing states to restrict abortions.

Natividad said target states have legislatures that , could swing in favor of abortion rights depending on the outcome of a small number of races.

Hiis is a pragmatic political plan that we know as pragmatic politicians will be effective, Natividad said. The times are tough for the women in this country, but we are tougher. We are not going to get mad. We are going to get even.

The pro-choice issue is the winning issue because women arent willing to go backward, said U.S. Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y. We arent willing to go back to those back-alley abortions and to those coat hangers.

Political consultant Harrison Hickman told the convention ttiat abortion-rights candidates must appeal to what he said was the majority of Americans who support a womens choice to have art abortion although they might disagree with it.

Natividad said local abortion-rights groups will recruit and train legislative candidates. She had no estimate for the campaigns cost.

Miss Shepherd, spokeswoman for a political action committee called Voters for Choice, said reproductive decisions should rest with the individual.

It will be a test of our commitment and political will (as to) whether'the same rights will be available to an unemployed women in a New Orleans housing project, the 16-year-old daughter of a coal miner in the hills of Kentucky or a Native American woman living in the far reaches of Utah, she said. Their plight must be our fight.

Former RNC Chairwoman Smith told the group the caucus must convey the message that supporting reproductive rights is a go^ thing todo.

Mainstream Republican voices have not been heard from loudly on this issue, she said. Maybe we should turn up the volume.

At a news conference, former Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro said she expected the abortion issue to affect every political race in the country.

The choice has to be left to women and it has to be a safe procedure, she said. I think that what this issue will do is mobilize people who care about human rights and civil rights.

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 Artlela 19. Chapter 160A of tha Ganaral 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 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 extending the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City; and establishing RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural) zoning classifications for properties not zoned, but which are now subject to zoning by virtue of Inclusion in the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City.

The property to be included in the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City and sutHect to zoning is described beiow:

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Extension of the Extraterrltoriai 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 Ordinsnce 1970 and shown in Map Book 37, Page 100.

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 snd 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.

_ J OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTIOfI OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONIDO JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 10,1989 st 7:30 p.m. on the question of the sdoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following dsscribed territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows: . ^'

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO B R$ZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO OAI (OFFICE AND IN-STITUnONAL). ^

TO WIT;

LOCATION:

Tract II on the map entHled Proposed Rezoning Map for Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. prepared by Stroud Engineering and dated March 24,1989.

A parcel of land situated in WinterviHe Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by Hungates Commercial Park Property, 0. 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 P' party and on the west by the Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. Property containing 12.360 acres.

During this public hesring, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for pubfic Inspection during norma! working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY CWNCIL.

7 NO ADOP^N

OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE P^N ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapte'^SOA of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the CHy of Greem<rtlf^*^]orth Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of th Municipal Building In the City of (Jimnville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 10,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the ado^lon of an ordinance reiing the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows: ^ '

DESCRIPTION OF PROPER^ TO BE HEZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING

CENTER). TO WIT: LOCATION:

Tract II of thiTrank A. Savage Heirs Property, Map Book 37, Page 16 of the PHt County Registry.

A parcel of laP>' situated In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by The UnHed Holy Church of America, Incorporated Property; on the east by NC Highway 43; on the sourt by Lillian Ruth Klflrell Property; and on the west by NCSR 1726.

During this publle hearing,3li^octlons or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be presentrt^i^ hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed onNhe!^ < on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and Is available for public Inspection during working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY cot

Lois D. Worthington CHyClork

Bushs time to set the agenda has run out, and Democrats now have to answer that question for themselves, said a top party aide, speaking only on condition of anonymity. He acknowledged that a sharper drawing of party lines also will bring conflict.

The major substantive battles are yet to come, said Rep. Vin Weber of Minnesota, an influential Republican. We will be seeing the issues that will translate into the next election; child care, taxes, economic growth. The stage coqld be set for some fairly good battles.

Other than progress on the 13 major spending measures, the list of bills passed so far this year is fairly modest: Items like a $900 million farm drought relief bill, natural gas price decontrol, protection for government whistleblowers, and a $1.2 Jsillion supplemental money bill for Werans programs.

Congress also, earlier in the year, reached agreement with President Bush on a b^udget outline for the year and on a bipartisan accord on policy

toward Nicaragua that provided continued humanitarian aid to the Contra rebels.

But after early expressions of bipartisanship and cooperation, conflicts with the White House have pro-liferatd in recent months:

Bush vetoed an increase in the minimum wage and the House failed to override it, leaving the issue moribund. Democrats vow to revive it this fall.

The House gutted Bushs defense priorities, cutting funds for the B-2 stealth bomber, the strategic defense initiative, the rail garrison MX missile and the midgetman missile, while restoring money for two programs he did not want, the V-22 Osprey and the F-14D fighter. The White House hopes to win reversals of some of those positions in a House-Senate conference.

The House approved a list of sanctions against China which went beyond what Bush wanted in the wake of Beijings crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators.

Both the Senate and House voted to restrict the joint .S.-Japanese development of the FSX

fighter aircraft, a move Bush vetoed on July 31.

An even longer list of problem issues lies ahead: whether to use federal money or offer tax credits to subsidize child care; whether to ban flag burning through a law or a constitutional amendment; how to concoct a new and stronger clean air law; and whether to seek a compromise on the minimum wage.

While Tom Foley is no Jim Wright he is not manipulative he is nonetheless a partisan, liberal Democrat, said Edwards. I dont anticipate a real smooth session.Attention

Pre-school Parents: Pre-school Art Class Ages 4 & 5 August 7-11 11:00-12:00

Projects in all media, including clay. Taught by an experienced pre-school teacher and local professional artist.

Please call Anne Joyner

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will considor appointThonts to the following boards/commissions of tha City of Graanville in September

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

If you are a Greenville reaident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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Hostage Crisis Brings Anguish To White House

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. Washington-Geor

QM president and ensnar plunging into high-risk terri

3rse Bush had watched a hostage crisis help destroy art aiK^ ritory

Atperican and set an execution date for another in Lebanon.

aiK^r in scandal, so he knew full well he was when terrorists claimed to have killed one

Jor the first six months of his presidency, Bush had been largely spared from any pressures over the hostages' phpit, even though nine Americans

rmained in captivity in Lebanon. ;vhat suddenly chai

iy changed after Israeli commandos seized a Shiite Moslem o^c in Lebanon. Three days later, a shadowy organization called the Ojganization of the Oppressed on Earth declared it had hanged Marine Lt. (^. William R. Higgins and released a videotape purportedly showing the ution.

iy, Bush began to feel the sting of experiences that had bludgeoned iiy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Bush spoke of the overwhelr ing e^nts of the hostage crisis and commented, These are not easy days. I*Bush was spending the weekend with family at the presidential retreat at Cmp David, Md., while national security aides monitored the hostage developments at the White House. The president did not have any policy staff with him and the hostage situation was considered stabilized, White ^ouse spokesman Jay Allison said Saturday.

He said Bush did routine paperwork, received intelligence briefing mate-dials and made phone calls during the morning, then played tennis and went Rimming.

;,Back in Washington, U.S. officials sought to downplay any negative interpretation of the Iranian news agency report on Iran refusing a U.S. message ustweek.

; Basically, weve been trying to get different people to weigh in, said one dlosely involved source who spoke on condition of anonymity. We have l^n able to get our messages, one way or another, through to the parties eertainly to the Iranians.

It was last week with telephone calls to world leaders on behalf of the Bostages - when Bush initiated what his press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, called the most defined and high-level diplomatic effort I have ever seen mlhe Bush and Reagan administrations.

j Complaining of inadequate intelligence from Lebanon, Bush anguished with a heavy heart for four days over Higgins and awaited word on hestage Joseph Cicippio, under a death threat from the radical Revolutionary Justice Organization.

; After a long suspense, as the White House waged its intense diplomatic effort and the Pentagon put on a display of military muscle in the Middle East, Cicippio got a temporary reprieve from his captors.

No one knew for sure why Gicippios sentenced was suspended. I like to think that a broad-spread appeal to nations in every corner of the globe had something to do with it, Bush said.

. The outcome spared Bush at least lempqrarily from pressure to find an appropriate way to punish the terrorists without endag6nngtbe,;emain-ihg hostages or innocent civilians.

I Even so. Bush said Friday, I feel the burden of going to every end possible to try to find get the return of these Americans to their loved ones and bnd out the truth about Col. Higgins.

Such a burden can be perilous to presidents.

Carters White House became branded as a presidency held h(tage by the 441-day captivity of Americans in Iran, and the ordeal, including a disastrous rescue attempt, helped drive him from office.

The Associated Press

Troubled president wipes his brow during news conference

With the announcement of Higgins deth. Bush cut short a speech-making trip in the West and rushed back to Washington, hurriedly ordered a meeting Monday with military, diplomatic and national security advisers, and then delivered a briefing to congressional leaders.

High-ranking Pentagon officials were seen entering the White House carrying large charts and maps, giving rise to speculation that a military strike was being planned.

Nothing happened after the apparent shift to a crisis mode.

At the Tuesday morning meeting of top White House aides, chief of staff John Sununu emphasized the limitations Bush faced in trying to employ mil

itary options. 3h(

: For Reagan, the kidnapping of Americans in Lebanon led the Whitf House into the improbable Iran-Contra affair with embarrassing revelations

about

criminal wrongdoing and clumsy attempts to trade arms for hostages, i William Schneider, a political analyst at the American Enterprise In-titute, a conservative think tank, said Bush looked the same way all presidents look when they get to a hostage crisis. He looked ineffectual and the ^nited States look helpless.

Hes under pressure to do something and theres nothing he can do, Schneider said. He rediscovered a lesson he should have learned ... to liesist the temptation to allow these things to become a serious national crisis because you cannot control events.

On the other hand, Stephen Hess, a presidential scholar at the Brookings ^titution, said Bush had performed well.

' Hes a naturally cautious man and this is one of those times when it. was vobably useful, said Hess. He said Bush had learned from the experiences ^Carter and Reagan.

v^tepnen Studdert, a high-ranking aide, described Bush as outraged, incensed, but cognizant of the linyfotions on his options and the need to responsible. '

Bush himself acknowledged in a 1986 report on terrorism that retaliation was not an easy course. Our principles of justice will not permit random retaliation against groups of countries, the report said.

The White House began to reverse course. There was no crisis and the government was not being immobilized by terrorists, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday.

Bush went ahead with a festive barbecue on the South Lawn Tuesday night.

With the immediate crisis behind him, Bush said he wanted to follow up an offer from Irans new president, Hashemi Rafsanjani, to help find a solution to the hostage crisis. There also were intriguing clues that the Soviet Union and Syria had been helpful.

Fitzwater said the United States hoped last weeks developments may open up some opportunity for improvement over the long haul. ... I doni think were back at square one.

Iran Snubs Bush

(Continued from A-l)

Bush To Nominate New INS Chief

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush says he will nominate attorney Gene cNary, the chief executive of St. Louis County, Mo., to be commissioner of (fomigration and Naturalization.

; If confirmed, McNary, 53, would succeed Alan C. Nelson, who recently an-i^unced his resignation.

McNary, an unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor in 1984, has been St. Louis Countys chief executive since 1974. Previously, he was the bountys prosecuting attorney and assistant public defender.

In Damascus, Syria, the head of U.N. peacekeeping operations, Mar-rack Goulding, told a news conference there was optimism in the air in Beirut about the release of hostages.

But he warned there would be no quick fixes, no simple solution. Goulding arrived in Syria from Lebanon, where he was investigating the killing of Higgins, who was working with a U.N. observer force when he was abducted in February 1988.

After three days of discussions in

Beirut, Goulding said he had not yet obtained concrete proof that Colonel Higgins is dead, and I pray he is not dead.

U.S. officials have said they are virtually certain Higgins is dead.

Goulding also told reporters: Algeria is playing an extra part in trying to resolve the hostage problem as Algeria has done in previous cases.

The North African country, which has strong ties to both the West and radical Moslem groups, has successfully mediated hostage crises in the past 10 jears.Lose all the W^ht You mnt IhisBummer

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Ethics Panel Will

Study Trios Conduct

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The House ethics committee can now begin interviewing witnesses and receiving documents as it proceeds with preliminary investigations of three lawmakers accused of sexual misbehavior.

The committee announced preliminary Inquiries into the conduct of Reps. Gus Savage, D-Ill., Donald E. Buz Lukens, R-Ohio, and Jim Bates, D-Calif., to determine if theres a reason to believe rules violations occurred.

Bates denied any wrongdoing. Lukens press aide said the Ohio congressman welcomed a full and open investigation. Savage, who also has denied wrongdoing, could not be reached for comment.

If the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, as the panel is formally named, decides there is reason to believe a violation occurred in any of the cases, it could issue a statement of alleged violation, similar to an indictment. Later in the process, the committee could hold disciplinary hearings and eventually recommend punishment to the full House.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Pin COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Th Pill County Board of Commiaaionara will ba making appolntmenta to tha Sediment Control Commiaaion and the Graanvilla Board of Adjust-manta at ita August 21,1989, Board MeaUng.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would Hka to ba considered for appointment mail a letter of intarast to serve to:

Office of County Manager

1717 West Fifth Street Graanvilla, NC 27834

Telephone - 830-6302

Deadline for receipt of interoat to serve is August 15,1989.

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Power Outage Sets Off Sparks

SEASIDE HEIGITO, N.J. (AP) - Fighting broke out among a crowd of thoi^nds on this beach resorts mile-long boardwalk after a power

outage left the area in darkness, authorities said.

The lights flicker^ and everybody went crazy, said Eric Slavin, manager of Luckys Towels on the boardwalk. People started kicking do\^ garbage cans, people were yelling and screaming and egging it

People sinash^ windows, overturned garbage cans and began fighting

after the lights went out around 1 a.m. Saturday, police said.

About 25 people were arrested, most for misdemeanors such as fighting and disturbing the peace, said Mayor George Tompkins.

More than 200 police officers and 14 police dogs from 45 departments amv^ on the scene, said Borough Police Capt. Gerald LaStella.

Police blocked the bridge leading to the island community and evacuated people from the boardwalk.

There were kids running around throwing bottles, knocking over garbage cans and some attempted to steal some things from the stands. said LaStella.

No injuries were reported, police said. Water and sewer service was maintained by back-up generators,

The boardwalk was full and the nightclubs were full. It wasnt rioting, it was fighting, said Tompkins, who added that damage was minor.

Some people were stuck on amusement rides, but police helped them' off, he said.

Order was restored about 3 a.m., Tompkins said.

LaStella said up to 25,000 peopk were on the Ixiardwalk at the time of the power failure. Some merchants said the figure was closer to 6,000. Officials s^ the small community, which has a year-round population of about 2,100, swells to about 100,000 people on summer weekencB.

The outage occurred when a substation transformer of the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. failed, said a company spokesman, James F. Lowney.

He expected power to be restored Saturday evening.state Legislators To Meet In Tulsa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TULSA, Okla. A glass teepee and newly planted flowers will greet an expected crowd of 5,000 Monday for a convention of state legislatures, as Tulsans look forward to the $10 million the visitors are expected to bring.

Two cabinet members and the secretary-general of OPEC will be among dignitaries speaking to delegates at the National Conference of State Legislatures, which runs through Friday.

NCSL President Samuel Nunez of Louisiana said the groups agenda will be very broad to encompass issues significant to all regions of fhe country.

Session topics include health care, iNlucation, energy, waste management and taxes.

The 15th annual conference also will focus on state responses to recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions regarding flag burning and abortion.

Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown and Lee Atwater, his Republican counterpart, are scheduled to be on hand Weidnesday for meetings with legislators from their parties.

Tulsa officials are trying to make a good impression for ^e event, which they say will bring an estimated $10 million into the local

economy.

Workers are busy trimming bushes and placing plants in formerly barren planters at the citys Civic Center, near the Tulsa Convention Center where many of the NCSLs sessions will be held.

Mayor Rodger Randle conscripted inmates and misdemeanor offenders to help cut weeds on city property and clean downtown.

We are beginning a very intense effort, using whatever labor we can get, to cut the weeds, especially on the raggedy medians ancl where the weeds are sprouting through the

pavement cracks, Randle said last week.

About 1,000 volunteers wearing Tulsa teal shirts will staff hospitality booths at 19 Tulsa hotels, said Sharon Bartlett, coordinator of volunteers.

An information booth at Tulsa International Airport will be housed inside a glass tepee.

Louis Sullivan, secretary of Health and Human Services, and Samuel Skinner, secretary of transportation, will address delegates at the conference Tuesday. Former Environmental Protection Agency administrator Ruckelshaus

will speak at a Thursday luncheon.

Subroto, secretary-general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, will be part of a breakfast panel Tuesday. Subroto, who uses the single name, will be joined by W. Henson Moore, deputy energy secretary, and Alfred C. DeCrane Jr., chairman of Texaco Inc.

Escape Charge

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - A 38-year-old carpenter who had been living in Transylvania County for four years has been charged with escaping from a Florida prison 16 years ago.

Police said Michael James Wherry, an alias for Michael Raymond Mazur, was charged on a fugitive warrant Thursday night. Mazur is a self-employed carpenter and remodeler who has been living in Pisgah Forest in Transylvania County for four years, said Sgt. Geoffrey Shepherd of the Transylvania County Sheriffs Department.

Shepherd said a child custody complaint by Mazurs ex-wife, Mary Smith, was filed in April in Transylvania County District Court. The legal paperwork gave Mazurs real name and said Wherry was an alias.

***ATTENTION

***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, August 7,1989 - 5:30 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

Th Qreonvillo City Council will moot at the abova time, date and location to discusa/conaider the following:

1. Walking Tour of the Hodgea Building;

(City Council meeting to commence at end of tour - approximately 6K)0 PM)

2. Ordinance to prohibit dumping In drainage ditchea;

3. Renewal of Leaae Agreement with Pitt County Department of Social

Servlcea on Moyewood Center,

4. Annexation Standard for Public Safety and Public Worka;

5. Poaltion of Environmental Adviaory Commission regarding the Nutrient Sensitive Designation for the Tar-Pamllco River;

6. Review of Agenda Items for August 10,1989:

1. Approval of minutes from July 17, 20 and 24,1989;

Consent Agenda:

2. Establish stop signs;

3. Accept Streets for permanent maintenance in Paramore Farms Subdivision Section 1;

4. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

5. Public Hearing - Amend Manual of Standards, Designs and Details;

* f. Ordinance prohibiting loitering for the purpose of engaging in i drug related activities;

7. Reroning Public Hearings:

a. Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. property located south of NCSR 1708 and west of NCSR 1725 from RA-20 to O&l;

b. Frank A. Savage Heirs property located south of Bells Fork Intersection from RA-20 to CS;

8 Request by Development Department to zone lots fronting on NC 43 RA-20;

9. Release/refund of te^es.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.

Count Begins For Tuesday Space Launch

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space officials were confident Saturday as a yeiled countdown began for launching the shuttle Columbia on Tuesday with five military astronauts and a secret spy satellite.

It will be the first flight in 3'^ years for Columbia, the oldest shuttle, which required more extensive overhaul than two sister ships after the 1986 Challenger explosion.

NASA gave the go-ahead to start the countdown early Saturday even though workers were several hours behind schedule in completing routine work on the spaceships engine compartment.

Officials said later that the launch team was optimistic that all lagging work would be caught up by Sunday and that liftoff would occur as planned between 7:30 a.m. and 11:30

a.m. Tuesday.

The Pentagon will not let NASA disclose the status of the countdown or the exact launch time, citing national security reasons.

Because the mission is classified, countdown displays normally available to the news media remained blank, and only members of the launch team and key NASA and Pentagon officials were supposed to know where the clock stood.

The countdown will be made public just nine minutes before the planned liftoff.

The five astronauts flew here Saturday from their training base in Houston to make final preparations for launch.

Asked by a reporter if he had confidence in riding in Columbia after it had been grounded for so long.

commander Brewster Shaw, an Air Force colonel, replied: "Absolutely; you bet I do. I wouldnt fly it if I didn!t. ... I flew Columbia a long time ago. Its a great machine.

Shaw piloted Columbia on a November 1983 trip.

With him on the upcoming flight will be Navy Cmdr. Richard Richards, Navy Cmdr. David Leestma, Army Lt. Col. James Adamson and Air Force Maj. Mark Brown.

The Defense Department will not disclose the nature of their mission. But sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said that during four or five days in orbit they will deploy a large reconnaissance satellite and a smaller research payload and conduct experiments designed to define what role military astronauts can play in space.

Once Columbia is in orbit, about nine minutes after liftoff, the Pentagon will impose a blackout on all

information about the flight, except for three brief announcements about the health of the spacecraft and the landing time.

The silence will be broken only if there is a major problem.

Defense officials contend the secrecy makes it more difficult for Soviet satellites and spy ships stationed off Cape Canaveral to monitor the flight and learn its purpose.

Critics argue that such secrecy is unnec^sary because the Soviets, with their intelligence capabilities, undoubtedly already know a great deal about the mission and that once Columbias satellite is in orbit, the

Soviets will be able to track it precisely and know what it is doing.

This will be the 30th space shuttle flight and the fourth dedicated to a Defense Department mission.

Columbia last was launched in January 1986, returning to Earth just 10 days before the Challenger explosion killed seven astronauts. After the accident, the National Aerixiautics and Space Administra-tiwi concentrated on modifying the newer orbiters. Discovery and Atlantis, before getting Columbia ready.

Discovery and Atlantis each flew twice since flights resumed last September after a 32-m(Mith hiatus.

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Bennett Plans To Shame, Then Treat Drug Users

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - National anti-drug director William J. Bennett is targeting drug users as he aims to develop a strategy to halt the nations drug crisis.

In a draft of his national drug strategy, Bennett outlines plans to have users arrested, embarrassed add fined. He wants tlwm to lose their drivers licenses, their cars, their federal grants.

And he wants them to get treatr mant, even if they dwit want it, saying, It is time to reexamine the premise that voluntary drug treatment should continue to be the mainstay of our treatment system.

The strategy calls on states to Consider expanding the use of civil commitment, whereby addicts are sent by the courts to residential treatment facilities. Upon their

release, they are required to participate in carefully monitored outpatient programs.

The judicial pr^^edures required in many states for such involuntary commitment are exceedingly cumbersome, and the draft ^ys the federal government will propose a model state commitment law.

The plan includes what Bennett referred to last week as carrots and sticks.

If states want full federal highway funds, they must adopt policies to revoke tlw drivers licenses of people convicted of a drug offense, the strategy says. If states want federal criminal justice funds, they must adopt drug-testing programs for all arrestees, prisoners, parolees, those out on bail and throughout their criminal justice systems.

If schools, colleges and universities want federal money, they

must implement firm prevention programs, according to the strategy.

The strategy seeks a 49 percent increase in federal treatment money f(H* 1990, from the current $621 million to $925 million.

In 1967, about 834,000 individuals received some form of drug treatment, or (Mie out of every seven people with a serious drug problem, the strategy says. There is little doubt that if we continue to treat only one in seven heavy drug users, treatment will not make a very large dent in the nations drug problem.

The plans a 10 percent reductions in drug use in two years and 50 percent decreases within a decade. It would set up similar reduction targets for supply, as represented by estimates of illicit dr^s coming into K country and estimates derived from reports of the ease of obtaining drugs.

The Domestic Policy Council held its first meeting on the draft Friday, and an administration source said the situation is fluid, with the strategy to undergo revisions before it is sent to Congress Sept. 5.

There is no total spending package proposed, but the plans does call for $1.2 for new prisons, expnsion of federal prison capacity by 85 percent and increases in most law enforcement efforts. Bush, also had sought $1.2 billion for prisons in his May crime proposals.

A chief focus of strategy is the use of crack, a crystallized form of cocaine, in the inner cities.

It is an acid that is fast corroding the hopes and possibilities of an entire generation of disadvantaged young people, the strategy says. They need help. Their neighborhoods need help.

The plan proposes a <$206 million increase, for a total of $350 million, in aid for state and local authorities for street-level law enforcement. It also asks $50 million for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, $45 million of which would be used for security improvements at public housing projects. HUD currently gets $8 million for such security work.

The plans proposals include;

Subjecting users to fines, community service and having their names published in the newspaper and prison substitutes.

Asking states to enact user accountability laws that would include such penalties from drug possession as suspension of drivers license for one to five years, loss of student loans and fines.

Ensuring a dn^-free federal, workforce.

-Promoting drug-free workplace' policies in the private sector and in state and local governments, including clear penalties for use, with drug testing where appropriate.Swimming Pools

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Adoptees Want Access To Birth Records

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

... .

WASHINGTON - A group of adoptees, birth mothers and adoptive parents say their rally at the Lincoln Memorial is part of an effort to seek the unsealing of confidential birth records.

The 40 participants concluded a 2i2-week march from New York to Washington on Friday and launched a two-day public awareness campaign that will include the rally today at the Lincoln Memorial.

The group picketed Friday in front of the citys Office of Vital Records while five members went inside to request original birth certificates.

'The five, including two adoptees and three women ^ho had given up

children they bore in the District of Columbia when they were teenagers, were turned down by Registrar Jack Crandall.

I have the old nothing answer, I guess, because its the law, Crandall, an adoptive father himself, told the group. The law says that when a person is adopted ... we create a new birth certificate and the old certificate is under seal and can only be opened by order of the court.

Similar efforts to obtain birth records had failed in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore earlier in the march.

The president of another adoption group objected to the marchers efforts to have records unsealed.

People have a right to be left alone, said William Pierce, president of the National Committee for Adoption, which represents 141 adoption agencies and 2,000 individuals. The courts have said rather clearly that ... a persons right to privacy is greater than the right to the information.

He pointed out that many birth mothers dont want to be found, but Adoption Congr^s president Kate Burke insisted adoptees would not abuse an open record system by disrupting the lives of birth mothers.

If a birth mother doesnt want to be found, all she has to say is, I dont want a relationship when her child contacts her, said Burke.

Pierce said he favors a mutual

consent arrangement, in effect in 22 states, which allows birth mothers and their adult children to meet if both register to express that desire. He called mutual consent a sensitive legal way for adults to be able to get together if they both want to.

If most of them do have a burning desire to meet, then most of them will voluntarily register, Pierce said.

Ten states use a system that allows an adult adoptee to request a search for his or her mother and then meet her if she consents, said Pierce. Three states Alaska, Alabama and Kansas open records once an adoptee reaches age 18. The remainder of the states have sealed records.

NOTICE

On Wednesday, August 9 at 5:30 PM the City of Greenvilles Comprehensive Pian Committee wili be meeting in the Third Floor City Council Conference Room In City Hall located on the corner of Fifth and Greene Streets. The purpose of this meeting is to: Establish general guidelines for drafting the Comprehensive Plan; Determine what steps will be taken to insure public invoivement to preparation of the Plan; and to review the time frame proposed for completion of the Plan. The public is welcomed to attend. _

Solar Car Completes Cross-Country Trip

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Zipping back and forth in front of the Capitol, the knee-high vehicle looked like a space agie toy.

But senators who celebrated the c(^pletion of the no-fuel, cross-copntry journey of the prototype sofar-powered vehicle are taking James Wordens creation seriously.

tThis really is the wave of the future, said Sen. John F. Kerry, D-^ss., calling it one of the most ejiiting things we could witness. With bemused tourists looking on, three-wheeled vehicle was inspected

on the Capitol lawn Friday by lawmakers who hope solar-miven cars can eventually replace gas-burning autos.

Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., pondering the possibilities of pollution-free solar cars, said traditional automobiles produce their weight in carbon each year, emissions that add to air pollution and global warming.

The 3,200-mile trip from Los Angeles to Washington via the South was made in two weeks, setting a new world distance record for solar cars.

Worden, 22, the cars chief design

er and one of four drivers, said his group is working on two solar powered cars an economy model that would sell for about $12,000 and a sports model for $20,000. They would look much more like traditional autos, he said.

Worden hopes to have the cars in semi-mass production within two years.

Our message is... everyone can drive to work and back in a solar car, said Worden, a 1989 graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who built his first solar-powered car while in high school.

The 270-pound Solectria has a single-seat cockpit styled like the inside of a racing car, with the drivers legs extending straight forward and a tiny steering wheel. An 11-foot by 62-foot rectangular solar panel sits flat atop the b^y, with a small bubble in the middle for the driver.

Its actually comfortable, said the 6-foot 4-inch Kerry, looking decidedly uncomfortable as he sat in the car.

The vehicle is powered by a small electric motor that can get the car upto90mph.

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Balloon Pilot Dies in Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, U. - A balloon IdeQated, caught fire and plunged lab^t 2,000 feet to the ground Satur-IdaT night at the National Hot Air BaHoon Championships, killing its I lone occupant as thousands of spec-

|tattN*s watched.

Ilobert Mock, 52, of Paonia, Colo., I died at Our Lady of the Lake Medi-cat Center about an hour after the 5:55 p.m. accident, said a nursing supervisor who refused to give her na|ne.

pie cause of the accident was not I known, but witnesses said Mocks baloon suddenly deflated, burst into I flaj^es and plunged to the ground.

rk told his ground crew by that the flaps on his balloon Iweie loose, and he apparently tried I to iompensate by pumping more hot aii{|into the balloon, said East Baton Roke Parish sheriffs Capt. Robert Shjrter.

Soviets, U.S. Sailors Mix In Friendly Companionship

The Associated Press

Balloon falls to the ground after suddenly deflating

THIC A-SSOCLirt ED PRESS

SEVASTOPOL, U S S R. - One of the lirst Soviet visitors to tour the USS Thomas S. Gates looked at the cruiser's on Iward helicopter with admiration

Great helicopter he told aviator Matt Gentry ot Seattle.

Great country! Gentry responded, gesturing toward shore.

Around this Black Sea ports streets over the weekend, residents mingled in friendship with about 600 seamen from the first two American warships evm to dock here.

This city of almost 400,000 people, founded as a Greek colony in 422 B.C., often has known visitors of a less welcome variety.. Its strategic position on th Crimean peninsula across fiom Turkey led to attacks over the centuries by Turks, French, British, and Germans.

On Saturday, Sevastopol residents mobbed the Americans almost everywhere they went. Many had never seen Westerners because this port city is headquarters of the Soviet Black Sea fleet and normally

is a restricted zone.

The Ameircan sailors sampled the wares of a local wine factory, relaxed in the local officers club, and shopped in a military store. They strolled through ie seaside town and hobnobbed with locals, many of whom showered them with gifts and invited them home,

It looks like the Soviets are trying to match what we gave them, said Bill Hayes freun Poland, a village in upstate New York. So far, it looks like theyre doing pretty well.

Soviet crews of three ships were feted in Norfolk, Va., last month as part of the first such Soviet-American exchange of port calls in 14 years.

Navigator George Hughes, who is based in Norfolk, set out to trade some American souvenirs for Soviet items.

My wife wrote me that she did a little trading when the Soviet fleet hit Norfolk, so Ive got to match her, he said.

Soviet gifts to the American sailors included candy, rubles.

childrens toys, scarves, flowers, postcards and emblems frwn Soviet naval uniforms.

However, the American ships were ready for the gift exchai^es, said Montana native Pierre Ross, tlw Gates chief petty officer. They had special T-shirts printed up and provided sailors with pins, hats and other knickknacks.

Hayes, the Gates dispersing officer, said his ships crew d 350 had been given a total Of about $10,000 in rubles to spend in town.

Were especially curious about how the beer tastes, he said.

In a store where Soviet military unifwrns are sold and only Soviet servicemen are normally allowed to shop, two American sailors were un-!l fazed when told of the stores^ restrictions. * ^

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Hiroshima Recalls The First A-Bomb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIROSHIMA, Japan Hiroshima halted for a moment of silence early Sunday to mark the 44th anniversary of the first atom bomb attack and to appeal for peace.

. As a single bell wailed and more than 1,000 doves were released into

the skies, 50,000 people gathered in Hiroshimas Peace Memorial Park to mark the moment a U.S. B-29 bomber carried out the worlds first atomic attack.

At 8:15 a.m., the precise moment when the bomb exploded in a flash of blinding light on August 6, 1945, Hiroshima citizens, Japanese government officials and visitors from throughout the world bowed their heads in silent prayer while buses 'and streetcars stood still throughout : the city of 1 million.

The heat, blast and radiation ; reduced to nibble and ashes a large portion of the western city, a major military center during World War II. About 140,000 people perished in the firestorm that engulfed the city.

Our country, as the sole nation to have suffered an atomic attack, is determined that the tragedies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki should never be repeated, Prime Minister Sousuke Uno told the crowd, many of whom were dressed in black under a sweltering sun.

We strongly feel the duty to use Hiroshima to sound an alarm bell for the future of all humanity. From now on, Japan must carry out more aggressive diplomacy for peace and security in the world, said Uno, who has announced he will resign the premiership.

A group of visiting mayors, including Anne Rudin of Sacramento, Calif., presented a large wreath of yellow chrysanthemums, the traditonal mourning flower, to the victims of the bombing at their official monument, a granite cenotaph in the center of the park.

In my city we are learning that our strength as a nation does not depend on military might but on economic strength, Rudin said after the ceremony. A nations greatness

is not measured by the evil it threatens but by the good it does.

Outside the ceremony, hundreds of boy scouts handed visitors fresh flowers while protesters handed out leaflets criticizing alleged government laxity in preventing U.S. warships from bringing nuclear weapons into the country contrary to government policy.

Korean residents of Japan distributed pamphlets demanding the government apologize for its ag-grfsion against fellow Asians in World War II and other conflicts.

At the memorial service, 4,244 names of those exposed to the bomb who died in the last year were added to the names enshrined on a tablet in the cenotaph.

Although it is difficult to determine which deaths are directly related to the bomb, researchers believe the risk of death from leukemia, and lung, breast and bone cancer is greater for those exposed to the bomb than for those who were not.

Three days after Hiroshima, the United States dropped a second atom bomb on the coastal city of Nagasaki, killing another 70,000 civilians. Japan surrendered unconditionally on Aug. 15,1945, ending the war.

The Associated Press

Queenly Birthday

Britains queen mother, Elizabeth, waves to well wishers from the balcony of her London residence during celebrations last week for her 89th birthday. Hundreds of children were allowed through crowd brricrs Friday to present flowers and birthday greetings to her.

Japanese Race Is Heating Up

Soviet Miners Staging Short Walk-Out

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Coal miners in the far northern Vorkuta region walked off their jobs Saturday but then agreed that government concessions are generous enough to keep them at work at least until next year, official reports said.

The Tass news agency said thousands of miners shut down 11 of 13 mines in the coal-rich Pechora field north of the Arctic Circle but agreed to start working again at midnight after officials explained concessions included in a government decree.

At a joint conference, representatives of mines and enterprises of the town unanimously decided to stop the strike until Jan. 1,1990, and to start working from^midnight, state TV reported. It lid not say what would happen after the first of the year.

Workers decided Friday to stay off the job until they received the full text of a government decree that officials say fulfills promises made to end a wave of strikes last month.

The promises included bonuses for night work and for miners who use dangerous equipment, and better

pension and overtime benefits. The government also made general pledges to improve housing and end shortages of food and consumer goods.

A spokesman at the Organizational Department of the local Communist Party headquarters said in a telephone interview that Alexander Tsuryupa, a director of the state enterprise that operates all 13 mines, brought a copy of the decree from Moscow, 1,100 miles to the southwest, and explained it to the workers Saturday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - The race to be Japans prime minister started in earnest Saturday with front-running Toshiki Kaifu, joined by the two other candidates on television, saying he was young, energetic and determined to revive his scandal-plagued party.

On Tuesday, the governing Liberal Democratic Party will elect a new leader to become Japans third prime minister this year. When the nominations deadline passed on Saturday, there were three candidates, none of them well-known or possessing a i^rsonal power base.

Kaifu, 58, is a former education minister whom analysts see as strongly leading because he is backed by large factions in the party.

The other two candidates are Yoshiro Hayashi, 62, a former welfare minister who called for more open politics, and Shintaro Ishihara, 56, a former transport minister who comes from the partys nationalist wing.

One of them will replace Prime Minister Sousuke Uno, who is resigning to take responsibility for the partys crushing defeat July 23 in elections for the upper house of Parliament. Uno took office June 2, succeeding Noboru Takeshita, who resigned in the Recruit bribery scandal that has tainted most of the leaders of the party.

I am young, energetic and have power ) act, Kaifu said in an 80-minutc televised news conference at which t)c three Candidates answered Cpestions prepared in advance.

They all said they favor party political reforms, continuing Japans ban on rice imports and reviewing the new 3 percent sales tax that was a major factor in the partys steep decline in popularity.

They did not attack each other openly, instead often saying they shared the previous speakers opinion.

Hayashi came close to attacking the front-runner by sayingjhe partys decision-making shoulnl^ome more easy to understand to win

Congress Considering Flexibility For Farihs

By Barry Massey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - As lawmakers turn their attention to drafting a new farm bill, one of the most widely discussed topics on Capitol Hill is giving more flexibility to farmers.

Its an idea that Republicans and Democrats seem to agree on at least in principle and one that could prove especially alluring to a Congress seeking ways to cut federal spending.

The truth is, our farmers need to be able to produce according to farm income, consumer needs and environmental concerns rather than demands from Washington, Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden recently told a congressional committee.

Although many in agriculture share that goal, there is certainly no consensus on how to accomplish it.

From the farmers standpoint, the problem is vexing.

Producers have long complained that government commodity programs largely prevent them from varying their cropping plans, whether its to take advantage of market demands for a commodity or to experiment with non-traditional crops.

Under current programs, farmers have a base acreage for traditional crops such as wheat and feed grains that qualify for federal subsidies. Farmers risk reducing that base and the potential for federal subsidies in future years if they substitute another commodity on

some of that land.

In the simplest form, proposals for greater flexibility would merely allow farmers to substitute crops on some of their base acres without any risk of a reduction in future federal farm payments.

Lawmakers took a step in that direction in a drought relief package passed by the House. The measure would allow farmers to plant up to 20 percent of their permitted acreage with alternative crops, including sunflowers, canola, rapeseed and crambe.

But in the early debate over the 1990 farm bill, more extensive proposals have been suggested.

One of the most prominent is called the triple base plan.

The idea of paying farmers on a reduced percentage of the land they usually plant their crop acreage bases has at least two major attractions for policy-makers. concluded a report by the Congressional Research Service. It would help shrink government spending on agriculture, but, unlike lower target prices, the reduction would not necessarily amount to a dollar-for-dollar cut in farm income, as farmers would still be able to raise other crops on their unpaid permitted acres.

Under a triple base plan, farmers would continue to have an overall acreage base if they participated in government commodity programs, such as for wheat or corn.

As with current programs, a percentage of land must be taken out of production each year in order to receive government price and in

come supports. The new twist, however, is that a percentage of a farmers overall base acreage could be )lanted in other crops that would not )e eligible for federal subsidies.

Consider the example of a farmer with a wheat base of 100 acres. The government could require the producer to idle or set aside 10 percent for conservation purposes the first base. The government would pay subsidies for a portion of the acres, 80 percent, for instance the second base. On the remainder the third base the producer could grow a crop to sell on the open market.

Proponents say that although farmers would receive smaller government subsidy payments than under current programs, they could partially offset those reductions by selling crops on the market from the

Off Exhibit

ASHEBORO (AP) Kwanza, the baby gorilla, and his parents, Carlos and Hope, will be off exhibit while the family gets settled into new quarters at the North Carolina Zoological Park.

The zoos first family is taking up residence in a new 16,000-square-foot outdoor gorilla habitat that has been under construction for the past 18 months.

The three gorillas were taken off exhibit will not be shown until Aug. 24, when the public is invited to a housewarming for them at the new facility.

third base acres.

USDA would be able to demonstrate budget savings, just as though target prices had been reduced, but farmers presumably would not suffer the same loss in income, the study said.

Target prices are a government-fixed rate that helps determine the amount of direct income supports received by farmers.

However, a number of farm groups have voiced opposition to the triple-base plan. Critics say it is not sound agricultural policy but just an indirect way for lawmakers to cut farm-support spending. Commodity groups also have argued that not all farmers can profitably grow more than one crop and they express doubts that the triple-base option would do much to encourage producers to raise crops that are in short supply, such as oats currently.

A study'earlier this year by the Food and Agricultural Policy

Research Institute, a group associated with Iowa State University and the University of Missouri, found that with each $1 drop in government spending under a triplebase plan, farmers would suffer an 85- to 90-cent drop in net return?.

Hayden has recommended a different approach called a total farm base program - but one aimed at the same flexibility goal. Under it, the total acreage bases of all crops subject to government commodity programs would be counted together for each farmer.

A farmer would be required to idle a portion of the total farm base, which would provide the government with a tool to continue to control overall production, but then could plant any mix of crops.

If our farmers had flexibility ... to plant and produce for the market instead of for government programs, wed all be better served, says Hayden.

back the voters trust. Hayashis candidacy emerged after it seemed there might be only one in the race, - Kaifu, the nominee put forward by a combination of big factions.

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SALESMAN COURSE-Begin Oct. 24 End Nov. 15 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 7-10 pm State Exam Dates Oct. 21 and Dec. 16

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CAMP MEETING '89

August 6-11,1989

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Robert Lemon Tulaa, Oklahoma

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Gary Greenwal Santa Ana. CA.

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Soviet National Debt Climbing

THE ASSOCIATED PRES

MOSCOW The Soviet Union on 'Saturday portrayed a gloomy pic-ture of an economy sliding toward disaster with a national debt of nearly $500 billion and growing faster than that of the United States.

The revelation was made in a speech by State Planning Committee ,Chairn|an Yuri Maslyukov to the Supreme Soviet, or legislature.

* Despite the dismal prognosis, Maslyukovs speeqh was markedly different from previous statements by Soviet economic authorities in that he acknowledged some key problems nd outlined ways to solve them.

The proposals likely will be taken tip by the Supreme Soviet when it considers the 1990 budget in a ses--sion that begins Sept. 25.

Human rights activist Andrei Sakharov, speaking in the United States last week, reported the latest lisad joke: The difference between an iDptimist and a'pessimist, he said, ^'depends on whether a person ex-^ptects economic disaster to strike the Soviet Union in one, two or five 'ftears.

Soviet stores are expected to Income even more barren because wages now are rising twice as fast as 4he production of consumw goods, according to Maslyukovs figures. Imports alone are not the . imswer, he said.

No foreign uncle is going to solve

ftbis problem for us, he warned.

Inflationary pressures are grow-I, jng, and the deficit for 1989 is now I iiprojected at $192 billion, up 20 percent from estimates given six 1 months ago.

P*? That is four times more than the J.S. budget deficit in terms of the

economys ability to adjust to it. The Soviet deficit amounts to 13.8 percent of all the countrys goods and services produced in a year.

In November, Finance Minister Boris Gostev made world headlines by admitting to a budget deficit for the first time, but his figure hid two-thirds of the deficit with bookkeeping tricks.

In his speech, made Friday and reported Saturday by Pravda, Maslyukov called for an end to such smoke screens. He proposed issuing government bonds to cover the deficit and paying interest to savers.

That would sop up some of the publics extra cash, which it is now trying to spend on inadequate supplies of consumer goods, Maslyukov said.

We must stop the worsening of the economic situation and social tension, he said. Hundreds of thousands of Soviet miners went on strike in JiUy, in part because of shortages of housing and simple goods like soap and meat.

In 1990, the government plans for 'Consumer goods production to grow 11 times faster than heavy industry, he said. Already this year, government investment in factories and machinery has dropped by 30 percent, he said.

That would be a dramatic turnaround for the Soviet government, which has traditionally emphasized heavy industry and defense at the expense of housing and consumer goods.

But even Maslyukovs promised

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rates for manufacturing sions and washing machines will meet just a tiny fraction of the demand.

For example, the growth rate for television manufacturing will triple bringing total production to 10.6 million sets a year for a population of 287 million.

Maslyukov said the deficit could be cut in half next year by reducing the losses at state enterprises and trimming defense spending and government investment in industry.

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A-16 The Daily Reftectof. Greenvtll. N.C.

Sunday. August 6.1989

Caribbean Chiefs Seeking Harmony

MOUNT IRVING BAY, Tobago (AP) President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela and five Caribbean leaders on Saturday agreed to strengthen relations between Latin American and the Caribbean and pool efforts to fight drug smuggling.

The leaders also agreed to press for an international conference on Third World debt relief.

The summit on this Caribbean island wrapped up a four-day state_yisit by Perez to Trinidad and Tobago. ^

On Friday, the Venezuelan leader and Prime Minister A.N.R. Robinson signed agreements on trade and cooperation in the event of an oil spill in the waters of the two oil-producing neighbors.

The two met Saturday for four hours with prime ministers Michael Manley of Jamaica, Erskine Sandiford of Barbados, James Mitchell of St. Vincent and President Desmond Hoyte of Guyana.

Robinson said late Saturday idt the leaders agreed to coordinate anti-drug smugglir^ efforts, encourage other Latin American and Caribbean nations to strengthen relatioiffi between the two regions and hold an international debt conference.

He gave no further detaik.

The six leaders arrived early Saturday in Trinidads sister island of Tobago, home to 44,000 people.

Manley, Perez and Robinson, leaders of three highly indebted nations, are strong proponents of reducing tlw debt burden of developing nations.

The summit was proposed during a July meeting in Grenada of the 13 leaders of the Caribbean Community, known as Caricom.

Venezuela, separated from Trij>idad by the eight-mile Gulf of Paria, has formally requested observer status with Caricom.

Robinson called the summit a meeting of the minds between Venezuela and Caricom.

There is a strong need to expedite the integration process, not only within (the Caribbean), but also between Latin America and the Caribbean, Robinsonsaid.

Fridays agreements included Venezuelas extension of a $3 million line of credit to Trinidad, which reduced by 25 percent tariffs on 12 Venezuelan products.

China Says Nuclear Accidents Killed 20 People In Five Years

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Nuclear accidents caused mainly by careless handling of radioactive materials killed 20 people and injured 1,200 in China from IM) to 1985, an official report said Saturday.

Luo Guozhen of the State Environmental Protection Bureau said China needs stricter measures for handling nuclear waste and. other radioactive materials, the official China Daily reported.

' Luo did not say how many accidents occurred from 1980 to 1985, and he did not give details of those that did occur, according to the report.

Ignorance about the dangers of nuclear materials, and managers who ignored regulations on handling radioactive waste, caused radiation leaks in recent vears, the newspaper said.

It was Chinas first report on deaths caused by radioactivity.

China previously has disclosed that nuclear accidents had occurr but it did notWknowledge they4iad caused severe ^diation sic deaths.

There are no nuclear ])w^er plants in operation in China, although two are under construction. Most of

The Associated Press

Chinas nuclear waste so far has been generated by the military, but growing amounts are being produced in laboratories, iHr-^tals and non-military industries.

Some of the accidents resulted from workers stealing containers used to hold radioactive materials.

In December, a carpenter at an electric equipment plant in coastal Jiangsu province stole a lead container used to hold cobalt 60, the report said.

No deaths or injuries have been reported in that case, it said.

In February, the newspaper reported some uranium had been l(Kt from a factory, expiring 15 people to radiation.

In 1^, an article by Zhou Zhumou of the Ministry of Nuclear Industrys Bureau of Safety, Protection and Healtho said an unspecified number

Guerrilla Chief Says Rebels Held

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) - An Afghan guerrilla leader said Saturday his fighters captured 30 members of a rival guerrilla organization during a battle in northern Afghanistan last month.

Gulbaddin Hekmatyar, head of the fundamentalist Pro-Islam Party, made the comment at a news conference.

It was his first public appearance since his men were accus^ of killing 32 members of the Party of Islam in a battle on July 9.

Hekmatyar said only 11 Party of Islam guerrillas were killed while 30 others were seized and are being held captive and are still alive. He did not give conditions for their release.

Hekmatyar said his fighters ambushed the Party of Islam guerrillas because they had repeatedly attacked his local headquarters in northern Takhar province.

He called the battle a local, regional conflict and not a war between the two parties.

Ortega, right, talks with El Sdlvadors new rightest president, Alfredo Christian!

Ortega Says Only Thing Left To Do With Contras Is To Disband Them

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TELA, Honduras Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega said Saturday that the only thing left to discus regarding the U.S.-supported Contra guerrillas is how to disband them.

He and four other Central American presidents began a three-day meeting in this Caribbean resort to iron out the details of a regional peace accord that seeks to dismantle the Nicaraguan rebels.

The five presidents appeared together on a stage to formally begm the talks. They made no statements during the ceremony.

Ortegas comments came a dajy after he signed an agreement wi^ his domestic opposition that calls for disbanding the Contra rebel force m Honduras in exchange for electorl and political reforms.

President Bush will have to accept reality, and the reality is that the people of Central America are tired of war. We want peace because Central Americans are dying, not Americans, and they should respect our decisions, said Ortega as he arrived for the meeting.

Ortega said the United States should take charge of disbanding ttie Contras and that the final issue to be settled was how to get the Contras out peacefully and in an orderly manner, Ortega said.

Although the United States halted anns supplies to the Contras in 1988,

it is still providing non-lethal aid to guerrillas and family members camped in the Honduran mountains near the Nicaraguan border.

The Central American presidents agreed at a February summit in El Salvador to resettle the Contras, but deferred considering details until this meeting.

The conference will also see the diplomatic debut of Salvadoran President Alfredo Cristian! of the right-wing Arena party, who replaced Jose Napoleon Duarte on June 1.

Cristian! has indicated he wants to tie dismantling of the Contras to elimination of the leftist rebels who have waged civil war in El Salvador for nine years. U.S. and Salvadoran officials say Nicaragua helps supply those guerrillas.

We have been willing to negotiate wi^ them since June 1, Cristian! said upon his arrival.

Salvadoran rebels say the commission he has named to meet with them has no authority and would only give the appearance of negotiations. Members of the Christian

The leaders also hope to agree on a plan that would allow U.N. forces to patrol the Honduras-Nicaragua and Honduras-EI Salvador borders. The United Nations has expressed its willingness to send peacekeeping forces to the region.

Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo said earlier that he would present a plan to demobilize and resettle the 11,000 Contras and 12,000 dependents in his country along the Nicaraguan border. The Contras have worn out their welcome in Honduras, where most citizens would like to see the insurgents go home.

Since last year, a cease-fire has been in effect between Nicaragua and the U.S.-backed rebels. But the two sides have yet to settle on a lasting peace.

The Contras have been fighting the leftist Sandinistas since 1981, alleging the government betrayed the goals of the 1979 revolution that ousted dictator Anastasio Somoza in 1979.

I^mocratic Party and other opposition groups met with rebel leaders in Mexico City last week and were to

report to Cristian!.

Nicaragua opposes linking the conflicts in the two countries.

In Washington, Nicaraguan rebel leaders who met with President Bush said demobilization of their force must be tied to democratic

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reforms by the Sandinista government.

The U.S. government in recent days has tried to urge Central American governments not to abandon the Contras until general elections scheduled in that country in February,

Asked about the U.S. position, Guatemalan President Vinicio Cerezo said on arrival, What is important is what the Central American presidents decide. He said his government was neutral on the issue.

We are the ones responsible for finding answers to conflicts that divide our peoples, said President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica. Arias won the Nobel Peace prize for his efforts to reach a regional accord in 1987.

The U.S. government is not attending the talks, but Barry Sklar, a staff member of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said he hopes to discuss a possible regional economic aid package with the leaders.

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of people were exposed to radiation when Chinas nuclear industry started up in the mid-1950s.

During the tumultuous 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, when scientists and technology were ridiculed in political campaigns, a serious accident took place at a production reactor in northwestern China, Zhou said.

About 10 people were exposed to radiation in that accident and another man got uranium poisoning in 1973, but there were no cases of acute radiation sickness, he said.

The Soviet Union has reported 31 deaths from the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident.

In the United States, One man died in an accident in 1^ at the Kerr-McGee atomic plant in Oklahama, and three people were killed by radiation at an experimental reactor in Idaho in 196^.

Saturdays report says China

|)lans to build nuclear waste storage lacilities to handle the growing volume of radioactive waste produced by about 1,000 industries and research labs.

The scheduled start-up of the Qin-shan nuclear power plant in coastal Zhejiang province next December and of the Daya Bay plant in southeast Guangdong province in October 1992 will mean a substantial increase in Chinas production of nuclear waste.

In the past, China stored radioactive waste in concrete basement facilities designed to protect the materials for only 10 years, according to Pan Ziqiang of the China National Nuclear Industry Corp.

Luo said waste storage facilities now have been built in 12 provinces and are planned for eight others. He did not describe the facilities.

Rail Workers Halt Trains In Pay Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland Rail workers in southwestern Poland stopped trains for an hour Saturday in their latest bid to pressure the government for iy increases to counter triple-digit inflation.

The rail stoppage came as new Prime Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak met with economic and political specialists from the opposition Solidarity movement in an effort to assemble a Cabinet.

Former Prime Minister Miec-zyslaw F. Rakowski, now first secretary of the Communist Party, conferred with party and army leaders

Saturday, urging them to be proud of the party and defend it from demagogic attacks.

Rakowski told the army officers meeting in Warsaw that in the past the armed forces served as a strong support of peoples rule. The situation is the same today anil I believe it will continue in the future.

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_ Mmbers of4|Mohn Credle fami-y wQl hold a jftn at the Comfort WkrGreenviH|)t.2-3^

, HelgistratiQ^H^ be at the hotel iNimJiOa.m.

t more iwipition call Gloria Pearsallat:

REACH meting

The REACM Mimort group for famfly rnernbim persons with mental illness wQ, meet on Tuesday

m.........

me ra Force will p.m. at the ^ 1717 W. fifth Among ^ review of the % for a solid wastt review of a fill contract.

Most

at 7: p.m. aiy|| Medical Health rther informa*

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iHeit's DaJI'

Mens Day .j^ration services I and quarterly be held at Joseph Branch Free W ^ptist Church on N.C. ^ at Cal^jd 11 a.m. Sunday. Guest speaker imfll be Greenville Mayor Ed Car#/'*

At 3 p.m. illbers of Coreys Ghae|d of VaM#oro will be in charge of servi^

HarweU filed ^

Forbes hadffi# position and F^riday.

Ms. Forbes, Realty in Greenville and prospi the people, people.

Harwell, d directors fiar Engineers president of Inc.,

and ability wi Council.

Harwell said correct some city gov Greenville is till

Is Alte

(Com

The fact m w 'cause a p im, of 'Ori^R^tions

riiieted abmit ^^inuMty servid gjune (July

We can ; agencies, .munity servil

the we#itt agencies are big

'Markets Set

lroniA-1)

people have to does sometimes fw the agency I local non-profit " in use the peo-service, only on weekends. 175 people com-hours of com-ig the month of oeen calculated it weekend ilem for Ms. iber staff, use weekend 'hipp, the com-itor. Fortu-

and can take a Department of weekend paper on the the Alcoh^ always needs.

20 to 30 acres of. uses a lot d

The num courts dead hours up to 1 the 90 (H* so community each mon),, serve abwt said.

The CO a division of _ Department 1 Crime Control

(ContiimdlroinA-l)

In all, about . tobacco were M88 and Pi

million pounds of in Farmville in aiid he expected to be sold on

boutthe 'ithe market thi

r Harry Gray dl^bersonville said lsales of tooiid In Williamston 2' would begin llMIiy, while sales in HJSobersonville start on Wed-fnesday.

WuliamstoB gnd Robersonville lere kind of likftde market, Gray Vf^ained, witttlales alternating be-^ tween the two Martin County towns ,^-on a daily basis,

^ Gray said o|Wting day sales in fs 1988 average(2^|iiput $140 a hun-dredweight in Martin county, while ;Mhe season avenge reaching about' $#ahundred|0^.

Predicting tgjft the average price hundred

;iMrl

would be higher

this year, Gra lion pounds of Robersonville million

sold during WilliamstoB.

Gray s averages in part, ba;a canyover You cant tobacco is dto the average gested, because *' will reflect a hi^ per pound) thSms tobacco will be have 65 to 70. the floor opehi definitely bo because of the Itll be hard new tobacco is just look at them

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CITY CLERKS OFFICE P.O. BOX 7207 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

iGUR INTEREST AND SUP aTY GOVERNMENT IS NEI

In having my resume In tlM Ti

Nome Ac

lialnessi

_Phone:

to Gardner and the (rf-department recently Wa Alphin, a white of* i'iwo years on the force, to of dkective over officer ii.-|*ai%on. a 10-year veteran. Ms. Person received a apology from Tesmond objected, and was trans-jfo the juvenile department in- ^motion.

iid Tesmond moved her

Diiyns have both called ihip on the council citizen participation in lent.

tunning on his experi-aamittment to civic ki his district and the

district, incumbent iber Inez Fridley runs

. assistant director of _ planning and student JSast Carolina Universi-oi the council since for continued coming by the city. Ms. council needed exmembers to make Choices on the issu^ :il.

for the District 4 seat Bill Hadden boasts the irs in the November candidates have filed

Jr., an attorney with ,Kltchin in Greenville, tion among all of

inn-

Ole, N.C

Sunday,'

scrimin

iNnking hr indeed

he we

fled for the

evidence ent ar-offenses ^ ^ other than

wflSC

Macks of sev-Qifi ci^, Gardner

intain and e in Green-James W. estate ap-member, Greenville, where

Sncone, a #h the ECU ' for the government to advance

He also said told him the Gi Department requite ^ issue a certain num#,^ and advancement can' meeting the tickefquota.

Gardner did not pro\ dence to support lus the arrest sibiation, he would discuss the Gardner and cwmty dent Danny Robert they awaited corrective" Tesmond and the city j We urge the to take whatever sary, Gardner sahfcb would be to fire the of the police departmt said, and TesiiMidis

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Sunday Opinion

A Legislative Report Card

'89 General Assembly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Putiaher John S Whichard, Co-Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Etor

Mary C. Sehuiken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Empty Space

It Takes More Than Power To Lead

If taxpayers are lucky, the 1989 General Assembly will become history this week. The days of Plott Hounds, state lighthouses, debate over teen-age smooching and nasty bumper stickers will end. As it does, and lawmakers return home to face the crowd at the corner drugstore, church or neighborhood watering hole, they will field some hard questions about the accomplishments of this General Assembly. '

The most difficult one to answer will be who was in charge?

A cryptic, but accurate, reply might be whos on first, whats on second and I dont know whos on third.

Lawmaking shouldnt be a comedy routine, but the scrambled leadership of the 1989 General Assembly was

solemnly laughable. It is that lack of consensus that most prominently marks the session.

The N.C. House was especially disheveled. It began with a coup Rep. Joe Mavretic and a coalition of Democrats and Republicans toppled longtime Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey. But thats where any and all cohesiveness stopped. Mavretic, as speaker, could not muster the support to lead the House. Numerous enterprising lawmakers tried to fill the void among them House minority leader Jonathan Rhyne, Rep. Joe Hackney of Orange County and Rep. David Redwine of Brunswick County. All attempted, but failed, to achieve a consensus in the House. The result was mayhem. Bills bogged down, backstabbing ruled.

The Senate did better, but leadership was still divided. A rules change by a Democratic Senate took powers away from Republican Lieutenant Governor Jim Gardner. Sen. Henson Barnes, as president pro tern of the Senate, tried to forge a working coalition. For the most part he succeeded. But Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, challenged Barnes on issues, as did powerful Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.

The lesson in all this fractiousness is a simple one: it takes more than a coalition, more than a title and more than a big stick to be a leader. It takes persuasiveness, vision and compromise to accomplish effective government. Few of the ringleaders of the 1989 General Assembly seemed to grasp this concept. And even if they understood it, they failed to ably execute it.

Without such skill, a leadership void is inevitable. Void thats what best characterizes this session an empty space where leadership should be.

The challenge for lawmakers as they look ahead to the 1990 short session of the General Assembly is to fill this void. North Carolinas state house can accommodate diverse views and personalities, but someone has to take the reins and provide clear direction.

Threshold

Quality Is As Important As Numbers

' Fifty thousand people thats a magic figure, whether youre talking about attendance at a football game or a city

For Greenville, the figure is tantalizing. City Manager Greg Knowles believes the town is within sight of it for the 1990 census.

If Greenville hits the figure it would put the city in a new circle. That will put it in a better position for federal funding. Business and industry will look at the community differently.

If the city makes 50,000 next year, its citizens can all be proud as peacocks. It will be a rite of passage from a small town to an urban area.

Exciting as all that is, however, the city should pledge to itself now that it will not only be a city of 50,000 population, but it will be the best such city in the nation.

Growth brings opportunities, but it also brings new problems. Greenville must have better police and fire protection. Recreation is important to people who live in close proximity. The city must work with its neighbors in the county for better schools. It must avoid the pollution problems that are choking large cities today. Greenville must ensure green belts and the ability to move about safely. Finally, it must find better ways to handle the movement of people.

In short Greenville must make certain it has a high quality of life. The city may make 50,000 next year; if not certainly in a few years. Regardless, lets be proud of what the community has achieved, but lets ensure that the citys way of life continues toimprgve. ^

JOTHEN XTHJLTHE GOVS,

;j\)5T BffORE WE STEP ON THE FLOC(^ IN ALBUQUERQUE,

hez-winning isn't evervthing, its THE ONLY thing!!"

OH, SHUT UPJW

Who Will Pay For Bushs Vision?

Leon

Panetta

WASHINGTON - As long as there has been politics, politicians have thrived on making promises, and often they have kept them. But those who make too many promises usually cant keep many of them. The American people like their leaders to set goals, but eventually, if you make promise after promise without providing the means of delivering on them, the people catch on.

President Bush is in danger of becoming a classic example of an over-promising politician. Indeed, he is becoming the Babe Ruth of prom

isers. But when it comes to telling us how he is going to pay for all these promises, hes Casey at the Bat, unable to deliver the crucial funds that make dreams happen.

From child care to drug wars, from education to the environment, from the B-2 Stealth bomber to the MX missile and from Poland all the way to Mars, Bush is telling us we can have it all. And so far, if the polls are any indication, the American people have been very happy with that message. But the American people arent hearing something from the president. Hes not telling us what programs will have to be cut or whose faxes will have to be raised to pay for these programs and, at

the same time, continue to reduce our nations $150 billion annual budget deficits.

Lets look at a few of the price tags: $70 billion for the B-2; $69 billion for Star Wars; a five-year overall defense program that exceeds projected funding levels by $140 billion; $400 billion to go to Mars; 6 billion for the Superconducting Super Collider; $2.4 billion in 1990 to fight drugs and crime. Now add a couple billion more for education and Head Start and $145 million in aid to Poland and Hungary. Then add $150 billion in federal bail-out costs for the S&L industry and another $150 billion to clean up our defense nuclear manufacturing facilities.

ASP

mimp WAwupER,

Were not just talking promises here. Were talking promises made without any regard to the fiscal consequences. ,

The issue is leadership. Leadership is more than just setting out a' vision, getting on the evening new^f; and then blaming Congress for nqj; pulling out a credit card to pay for it. Leadership is having the courage" to tell the American people now what kind of sacrifices will be re^ quired to reach these worthy goals, Will we need to cut defense pro^ grams? Will we need to cut domestic', programs? Or will we need to raise' taxes?

The silence from the Bush ad-! ministration is deafening.

We are a nation starving for resources. We Americans do not^ save nearly what we should to finance investment in our economy," and the federal government steals; $150 billion of that savings each yei^r,^ to finance deficits. The bottom line, our net national saving, has shrunk' from 7 percent of GNP during th^, 1960s and 1970s to 3 percent today^,; That contrasts with 11 percent for! West Germany and 18 percent for Japan.

The result is a shortage in the cap, ital that is needed for the kind ci public and private, investment in" wages and the nations standard of; living. Tocjay, we get by on foreign' capital to make up the difference. Tomorrow, who knows?

The first step toward restoring thC nations resources is tough action t^i; reduce the deficit. It is essential thai^ the administration and Congress^ work together on a comprehensivif* budget agreement for fiscal year 1991.1 agree with the president that, there are some major priorities thar this nation needs to address. But" more than rhetoric and 30-secort^ sound bites will be required. It tak^^ resources; it takes money. And th^ means making some tough choices^ about spending and taxes. ^

Rep. Panetta, D-Calif., chairs then House Budget Committee

Special to The Washington Post

Most Of Homes No Longer There

A long time friend returned to Greenville after many years away.

Boy he said. Its good to be back. There are so many things I want to see and experience again."

First I think Ill go on campus and roam through Austin Building, he exclaimed.

Go if you like, I answered. except the one you recall isnt there. It was demolished and the Jenkins School of Art building stands there. There is an Austin, but its a newer building.

Oh, he said somewhat disappointed. Well, how about the old Civil War trenches? I used to play in them as a child.

Sadly I answered, They are gone too... covered up by 10-story dorms.

Oh. he said. OK. I used to take family walks

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

on the railroad tracks which came up to the steam plant. That might be fun again.

Sorry, I answered. The tracks are gone. In fact so, too, is the steam plant. It was torn down to make way for a major new classroom building. The steam plant is now located on 14th Street.

He looked disappointed again. Ill just go to Five Points, he said. Thats where we all once hung out. There must be something going on there.

Theres no Five Points anymore, I said. In fact its hardly an intersection. Even the old bank building

and the Pitt Theater are gone.

He now seemed determined to find something he remembered.

How about the court house, he said. Its the seat of county government. Surely its still there.

Yes, it is, I answered, except the county offices are gone. They are located in what was the old hospital outW. Fifth Street.

Out past Eppes High School?, he said.

Well, yes, except theres no Eppes High School there anymore. Its now Tom Foreman Park.

I think Ill just drive out in the country, my ac

quaintance said. Surely things havent changed out there. Ill drive all the way out to Bells Fork. Boy, I thought I was half way to Morehead City in the old days when I reached Bells Fork.

Actually, I said, it has a busy shopping center now, and its more than a fork. Its a busy intersection for crosstown traffic, with two traffic lights.

How about Cannons Cross Roads? he said. It was between Greenville and Winterville and about as rural as you could get.

It now has a traffic light, I explained. It also has subdivisions, a doctors office, attorneys offices and a number of businesses.

Oh well, my friend said. You cant go home again.

Commentary

From One Cup To Another

PHILADELPHIA - The tourists take the train from the airport and arrive downtown on a Saturday afternoon looking for tiieir hotel. One of them, a suitcase over his shoulder, asks the first young man who passes them for directions.

The man ^points vaguely toward the east and then without skipping a beat asks for a dollar, so I can get something to eat. The tourist, now feeling like a rube, looks at this native Philadelphian more carefully. The aluminum bat the young black man is carrying is not for the Little League game. He reaches into his pocket and coughs up some change.

The tourists wend their way to the hotel. They have chosen this place not merely for its weekend rate but for its location, Rittenhouse Square. A posh and pleasant urban space, where they could sit and talk or read a raper on a summers day.

But this summers day, the tourists count one, two, three outstretched hands, open palms. They decide not to linger under the trees.

Hours later, the tourists head for the birthday party that is the focus of their trip. Its six blocks away, an easy evening walk through the Center City of shops and restaurants.

But at every other corner of the high rent district there is a young man with a paper cup. At half a dozen doorways, there is another pair of eyes to be avoided, another message to heed or ignore. How about some money?

The tourists are surprised to find themselves so affected by this. They come from a big city themselves. They have seen, walked by, stepped over panhandlers, beggars, at all the famous .^ddresses. Union Square. Fifth Avenue. Dupont Circle.

Maybe it was their coming from a country weekend that increased their sensitivity. Maybe it was summer that increased the trash, the bodies, the encounters. Or maybe its getting worse.

Sunday morning, reading the

Ellen Goodman

papers in their hotel room instead of the public square, they were struck by seeing their sentiments all across the Philadelphia Inquirers editorial

A dozen drug addicts in a park can turn that public space into a private and fearsome preserve. A few hundred aggressive young beggars in the citys center can sour its citizens lives.

Last winter, urban Americans at self-conscious seminars debated the ethics of giving and not giving money to panhandlers. This summer, more are privately talking about begging as a form of blackmail, a protection racket.

Chalk it up to the much-vaunted compassion fatigue. Chalk it up to

'A conservative, they used to say, is a liberal who has been mugged. Perhaps a moderate is a liberal who has been hit up again and again on the way to work or school or dinner.'

page: Enoughs enough. The citys paper called for a harder line against the now typical street dwellers young, male-substance abusers camping on the city streets and{rks.

This most troubling tribe among the homeless, they wrote, should have access to shelter if Uiey can abide by the rules, and to drug-treatment programs if they want to change their lives, and to sympathy. But, wrote the papers editorial writers, citizens should stop giving money to panhandlers and the city should adopt a policy against sleep ing on the streets, perhaps by making it a civil offense.

The bottom line? If hard-working, productive citizens become increasingly uncomfortable on the streets of Philadelphia, the city is going to be in deep trouble.

Going to be? By the tourists calculations, the cities they count on their well-traveled fingers are already in trouble.

Its not just the rate of real crime, but the accumulated small experiences of unease, the multiplied moments of dread, that erode city life.

self-defense. Chalk it up to the growing numbers and aggressiveness of those who work the streets. More are echoing the word: enough.

A conservative, they used to say, is a liberal who has been mugged. Perhaps a moderate is a liberal who has been hit up again and again on the way to work or school or dinner.

The beggars break into the consciousness of the middle class and confront us in our faces! with poverty and drug abuse. We cant ignore whats in front of us. But such confrontations ratchet up anger at the erosion of a community.

The response that the politicians label liberal is for more shelters and drug-treatment centers, for attention to the roots of the diseases seen on the street. The one they label conservative is a ^all for law and order. The response we call workable would merge both.

Today at least, this tourist walking from one block to another, one cup to another, one city to another wants to join in a citizens chorus. Enoughs enough.

The Summer Of Our Lives

Roger

Catlin

The New York State Thruway is closed, man!

Sure it is. Its full of milestone-counting reporters, dreamy nostalgia mongers, special-issue magazine photographers, would-be sociologists, wiley entrepreneurs and all manner of tie-dyed hangers-on, 60s throwbacks and 60s never-weres.

As the younger Arlo Guthrie might have commented, Lotta freaks I

And all of them beating another path in beat-up VW buses with peace signs, Indian-print curtains and freak flags flyin, to a place that ceased to exist two decades ago.

What is it about Woodstock that compels us on its 20th anniversary this summer to not only reconsider it but practically relive it especially when it passed with only a slightly embarrassed salute a decade ago?

Certainly rocks biggest stars played better gigs elsewhere (Nobody, except for maybe Sha Na Na, will tell you Woodstock was the highlight of their careers.

There were earlier rock fests - including the groove-making granddaddy of them all, the 967 Monterey Pop Festival. So why does Woodstock become so revered in history that we have special issues of Life Magazine, special issues of Rolling Stone, spwial broadcasts on MTV and VH-l?

There is a temptation to say it is because in the summer of moonwalks, Manson and Chappaquiddick, everything in 1969 was historical.

But Woodstock alone is such an artifact that even my nephew Andy, born five years after the fact, can talk about it now with impunity.

It was three whole days, he says in the measured way other young scholars would relate the events of the War of 1812. It was really muddy, and it was total rocknroll.

You learned this in school?

In history.

Did they show the movie?

The filmstrip. And we had a work sheet on it.

A Scholastic filmstrip (The farm was rented from Max Yasgur, a dairy farmer BEEP!) and a mimeographed work sheet in Minnesota middle schools is probably the last thing foreseen by the organizers of the Woodstock Arts and Music Fair: An Aquarian Exposition, back in 69.

To hear them tell the story, once more with feeling in the re-released paperback Young Men with Unlimited Capital, they only wanted to raise some easy money to help establish a recording studio in Woodstock, N.Y.

Yet the event became far bigger than that far bigger than anyone imagined and they lost enough money to forget forever the idea of a recording studio.

Its easy to see now that peace and love does not prevail every time the name Woodstock is invoked. And minus the official moniker, the magic seems to dissipate like so much pot smoke.

Maybe it is the idea of the festival that makes the masses respond, just as it may have been the bat logo that made Princes Batman sound track soar where his earlier funk was ignored. And it may be the logo of Woodstock that brings back the woozy, marijuana-scented, tie-dye euphoria celebrated in so many of these anniversary specials.

There was always a kind of Madison Avenue slickness to Woodstock from the very beginning. It was the first rock fest, for example, with a logo. They did things big and splashy, with full-page ads to hype a show for which they didnt even have a solid site (Never intended to be in Woodstock, the festival was moved from the original Wallkill, N.Y., site to White Lake in the Sullivan County town of Bethel, where the absence of zoning regulations allowed the wildly unsafe stage and light towers to be constructed by unskilled volunteer labor).

The success of some groups if only from their inclusion in the movie and album virtually began amid the mud, the rain and the sinking stage.

Santana, for one, had no contract until its splashy performance in Woodstock. Joe Cocker was essentially a non-entity. Sha Na Na was nothing more than a greased-up performing college prank until its last-minute Woodstock appearance (the group was sec-ond-to-last to go on) shot it to eventual "Hollywood Square-style status. The Who was paid a little more than $6,000 to perform (the band members are making more from one row of seats in one night of their current summer stadium comeback tour, which will gross an estimated $50 million). But its appearance with the sun busting through Saturday morning during a song from Tommy - helped cement the bands reputation stateside for the first time.

It was the Whos Pete Townshend who also kicked Abbie Hoffman off the stage when Hoffman took the

microphone mid-set to talk about the jailing of activist John Sinclair on drug charges. It was an action Townshend called "the most political action I ever took in my life and pointed out the utter lack of political intent in what Hoffman (and pundits thereafter) forevermore called the Woodstock Nation.

These kids almost exclusively white and middle-class with the money, the time and the wherewithal to travel to the upstate New York backwoods were rallying around the music and staying for the party.

7 simply brought to one place so many of these young people with their recently grown-out long hair, newly purchased love beads and freshly minted ideas of love, drugs and freedom.'

So heres the reason we salute Woodstock today, the reason some even mega-hype it as the most important event in rock history:

It simply brought to one place so many of these young people with their recently grown-out long hair, newly purchased.love beads and freshly minted ideas of love, drugs and freedom.

Considered oddballs in their individual communities, these castoffs suddenly realized they werent anywhere near being alone. Woodstock was bona fide proof of the youth culture for those who believed longhairs to be isolated weirdos.

And wittiout police or any semblance of the shor-,Chaired establishment, they seemed to make this congregation work.

That is to say, nobody killed anyone (although three pwple died), despite the cramped conditions, the horrible sound system, the blazing heat, the drenching rain, the engulfing mud and the utter lack of food, water, shelter and toilets.

There was certainly reason to worry: A third of the attendees had stormed the fences, never intending to pay. Earlier in the year, two were injured in riots and 250 were arrested at the rock fest in Palm Springs. It was worse at a Newport, Calif., fest, where 300 injuries, 75 arrests and $50;000 in property damage were logged.

Any lingering dreams of Woodstock-related festival Utopia died even before the last of 1969s magazine retrospectives was on the stands.

Four months after Woodstock, at a race track in Altamont, Calif., a Rolling Stones-Grateful Dead free fest ended in a sea of bad vibes and a stabbing death by a member of the Hells Angels, the group hired as the security force.

And the bad taste of Woodstock in Bethel was palpable for a while, particularly in mounds of filth and garbage on what was once a peaceful dairy farm.

There were porto-johns only for a few thousand people. And the stench lingered for months. And it did ruin the crops, said Burt Feldman, a Bethel resident quoted in Jack Currys new book Woodstock: The Summer of Our Lives.

The flower children did not leave the sweet-smelling alfalfa fieldSas they had found it, according to his wife, Anne Feldman. All that summer and fall and into the next spring, if you drove in that area, the smell of human excrement was so extremely strong. It took about three years for it to dissipate. Every time it was warm, it just came up.

The site of the festival itself is something of a touchstone to rock fans a plaque commemorates the field, which has since turned back to alfalfa, and it is rarely without visitors in the summer montlt. And there are new reports that Bethel officials are planning to ward off the hoardes of fans and reporters coming tp the Woodstock site Aug. 15 to 17 to relive the fest 20 years later.

So I ask nephew Andy a representative of todays youth, the one who has seen the Woodstock filmstrip and done the Woodstock work sheet and who talks of growing out his hair whether he would like to attend such an event in his lifetime.

You kiddin? he says. Id stay home and watch it on TV.

Roger Catline writes for the Hartford Courant

LA Times-Washington Post News ServiceThe Greatest Benefit For The Greatest Number

George

Will

WASHINGTON - V.S.

Naipaul watched Teheran volunteers, full of revolutionary fervor, loading hot bread on open trucks in winter for transportation to flood victims. It was frenziedly stuffed as though it was a matter of life and death - into plastic sacks and dumped

into a truck with blankets and clothes. Wouldnt this bread have turned to stone by the time it got to Khuzistan? But the bread didnt matter. 'The gesture and the excitement mattered.

We are back making gestures at murderous gesturers, saying things we do not mean to people who do not care what we say. Worse, some American voices are sincerely deploring, with fine impartiality, terrorism and Israels measures against it. Robert Dole, senator from Kansas (which is not lapped by angry waves of Islamic fanaticism), accuses Israel of acting irresponsibly.

One person, Samuel Lewis, former U.S. Ambassador to Israel, gets it right: Israel is at war. We are not. Right on both counts.

Israel has a solemn compact with its soldiers: It will do whatever it can to get them out of captivity. We have sold arms to the terrorist state that runs the group that killed Lt. Col. William R. Higgins. The State Department has written scripts for a terrorist group (the PLO), for a charade of conversion to civility. This, so we can do openly what hitherto we did in violation of stated policy: deal with the PLO. So today, U.S. diplomats sit across the table from a PLO dipjomat who organized the murder of two U.S. diplomats.

Given the U.S. record of hypocrisy, incoherence and impotence, it is demoralizing to watch Washington shift into its well-rehearsed, highly routinized melodrama mode. There are so many cameras, microphones and pens hovering over poised notepads, that episodes like this unleash a torrent of talk. In Washington, the intensity of talk about a problem is usually inversely proportional to the number of ideas for doing something about the problem.

Archimedes said. Give me a firm spot on which to stand and I shall move the Earth. Iran, standing (through its marionettes) on Lebanons artillery-churned earth, and using the leverage of hostages a renewable resource, moves the U.S. government. It moves it into the awkward position of demonstrating a dangerous asymmetry between words and capabilities.

At times like this, a President must perform a cathartic function, expressing the nations anger. But he also must conspicuously proceed with the normal agenda of governance, lest terrorists be magnified, and for that reason multiply.

Terrorism, the gesture of the week, is a tragedy for individuals but not a crisis for nations. It conquers no territory, topples no regimes. Terrorisms goal is maximum commotion with minimal risk of retaliation. So until the President finds a way to retaliate, he is right to minimize the commotion: Call the Pope but proceed with the barbeque, which he did.

But the Bush administration bears a burden of proving two things: that we do not know Irans involvement in the killing of Col. Higgins, and that we lack the ingenuity and military assets to make Iran pay. If we do not know and lack those assets, people should be fired by the battalions for failures of intelligence and procurement. If we do know and have appropriate assets and still do no^ retaliate.

we are violating the principle of statistical morality.

In an essay in Science magazine pertaining to public policy about punishment of drunk driving, Daniel Koshland defines statistical morality as the precept that a policy that may cause some individuals immediate harm will result in greater benefits for more individuals in the future. For example, when whooping-cough vaccine is given to one million children, about 100 will have serious reactions, some fatal. In Britain, public anxiety about this caused withdrawal of the vaccination requirement until whopping-cough deaths soared. The requirement was reinstated.

Or: When criminal sanctions designed to deter are not imposed by courts, deterrence is weakened and it is a statistical certainty that some people are thereby condemned to become crime statistics victims.

Every time terrorists go unpunished, innocent people are by that fact condemned to death. Conversely, the U.S. raid on Libya cost lives but probably saved more.

Crude utilitarianism - the greatest benefit for the greatest number is often not a morally acceptable policy, even if one can predict the allocation of the future benefits of an action. But in the lives of nations, policies often must rest on just such crude calculations.

Making such calculations is a cruel burden on a President. But no one is compelled to be President. And too many Western leaders ignore the warning of Trollopes crusty old Duke of Omnium: There is such a thing as a conscience with so fine an edge that it will allow a manato do nothing.

Strikes Likely At Three Baby Bell Companies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Unions repre-s?nng 60,000 workers at NYNEX Corp. called a strike fw midnight Saturday and walkouts were possible at two other Baby Bell re^onal phone companies. A settlement appeared at hand in talks with a fourth.

In all, 221,000 telecommunications wwkers were covered by the talks to replace contracts that expired at 11:59 p.m. Saturday. The four companies provide service to 24 states and the nations capital.

NYNEX provides phone service in most of the Northeast. It was struck for nine days in 1986, the last time it n^otiated with the unions.

The Communications Workers of America and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers announced the strike against New York-based NYNEX well before the deadline, saying myriad differences remained. So great were the differences that no formal talks were held Saturday.

; The unions rejected new cimtract ^fers from Bell Atlantic and Pacific Telesis and strikes against those cmnpanies were possible as well. But talks continued as existing contracts entered their final hour.

It appeared a settlement was at hand in CWAs talks with Atlanta-based BellSouth.

Union workers at all fwir companies were told to prepare for Strikes, although the unions left open the possibility of extending the (leadlines if agreements were near. ^The companies said management p^sonnel would replace union (ivorkers in the event of strikes. The (^panies and unions agreed that strikes would cause little immediate impact on service but ultimately could snarl repairs, installations and (krectory assistance.

Saturday marked the first of two majw deadlines in the negotiations between the CWA, IBEW and the n^(xial companies spawned by the M84 breakup of American Telephone ATelegraph.

-Contracts with three of the other 3aby Bells Ameritech, US Wt and Southwestern Bell - ex-pife Aug. 12. Those three companies employ 131,000 union workers and [N^victe phone service in 24 states. -The strike against NYNEX was announced in New York by CWA Yiee President Jan Pierce, who said the unions and the company were fw apart on wages and even further s^rt on the contentious issue of health insurance. Numerous other

Pilots Will Continue EAL Strike

- * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI The leadership of Eastern Airlines pilots union voted unanimously Saturday to continue its 5-month-old strike, but called local meetings to discuss alternatives that include returning to work.

The 20-member pilots Master Executive Council concluded a five-day meeting in Washington with a vote to continue honoring the Eastern Machinists picket line. The pilots and flight attendants unions joined tte Machinists in a March 4 walkout.

' Hie vote was announced Saturday night on a taped phone message for inlots union members.

'Your MEC voted unanimously to continue the picket line, the message said, adding that the union leadership repeated its commitment t long-term pilots security.

'Remember how important it is to bdd the line while all these dynamic forces affecting our situation and the alternatives are played out, it said.

The message said places and times for Sunday evening membership meetings would be set later, r Pil(4s sp^esman Ron Cole said the union believes Eastern Chair-ihan Frank Lorenzo is desperate to settle the strike because of negative publicity and the threat to both the rem^anization of Eastern and his Continental Airlines.

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issues also were unresolved, including use (rf subcontractors, differential pay fen- night woit and otlier w(m4i rules, he said.

All (rf our management peale are available fi* use to step in where needed, said N'NEX sidesman John Bonomo. iliey will be reporting first thing (Sunday) to the critical areas.

NYNEX serves seven Northeast states: New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and parts of Connecticut. CWA represents 40,000 ^YNEX workers; IBEW 20,000.

*CWA spokeswoman Clara Allen said (Hily informal negotiati(is by

telephone were held Saturday because of staunch union oppositi(Mi to ie companys proposal to have workers pay more for health insurance ami other differences.

Here is a closer look at three other companif facing Saturday contract deaiUines:

Bell Atlantic, based in Philadelphia, is parent to local irfione service providers in Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. CWA represents 41,000 Bell Atlantic workers; IBEW 11,500.

The clock is moving - weve told members to be ready (to strike),

said Bill Bickers, a CWA spcrfcesman for the Bell Atlantic talks. The union Saturday rejected a revised wage package presented by Bell Atlantic, saying it was a essentially a rehash of a previously rejected offer.

Pacific Telesis, of San Francisco, is parent company of Californias Pacific Bell Co. and Nevada Bell Telephone Co. CWA represents 42,000 Pacific Telesis workers; IBEW 2,500. CWA spokeswoman Vera Milirides said the wage offer rejected Saturday was sex biased because the larger pay gains would go to jobs held predominantly by men. Company officials dismissed the charge.

BellSouth,. based in Atlanta,, provides phone service in nine states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. CWA represents 64,000 workers at BellSouth.

We dont see any real obstacles to a settlement, said the CWAs Tim Ryles. BellSouth expects a set-tlement, added company spokesman Terry Johnson.

At center stage in the regional negotiations has been the three-year contract the unions negotiated earlier this year with AT&T which included wage and salary increases as well as an innovative package of

family-related leaves. The unions also were able to block most of AT&Ts efforts to shift more health "care costs to workers.

The unions made the AT&T agreement the framework of the talks with the profitable regional companies, which distanced themselves from the AT&T contract.

As was the case in the AT&T talks, health insurance has been the major obstacle in the talks with the regional companies. At all four companies the two sides also were apart on wage and other benefit issues and there were a number of local issues, such as work rules and job titles, to be resolved as well.

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THE DAILY ^

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 6,1989

Sports

Baseball Business News Stock Listings

BHart, Steele Given RaisesTheir Contracts, Lewis Made Public After Ruling

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Both Athletic Director Dave Hart and basketball coach Mike Steele received raises and contract extensions under their contracts at East Carolina University this past spring. The contracts of the two, along with that of head football coach Bill

Lewis, were released Friday by the university under a Superior Court

order han^ down last week. The Associated Press had asked the court to rule that contracts fw* coaches at state schools be made public. The AP had sought to obtain the contracts to see if there were any buyout clauses or provisions on treatment of student-athletes. The schools had argued that while salaries could be disclosed, they had asked that the contracts not be made public.^

Hartl under a contract signed on Jan. 1, 1988, received a salary of $79,000. The contract allows contract renegotiations at the end of each fiscal vear, starting with the period which began in July 1989.

Ill May 1989, Hart and the university agreed to a new contract, calling for a raise to $77,000 per year, extended to June 30,1992.

Steele, who first came to East Carolina on March 31, 1987, signed an extension on March 27, 1989. His original contract called for a salary of $45,000 per year, but that was up^ ped to $52,000 under the new pact. The new contract continues through March 31,1993.

Lewis, who was named head foot-

& *

Dave Hart

Bill Lewis

Mike Steele

ball coach on Dec. 3,1988, signed his contract on Dec. 22,1988, calling for

a salary of $75,000 per year, th Lewis and Sti

Both Lewis and Steele have buyout clauses in their contracts, but Steeles will expire at the end of this coming season.

Under Lewis contract, he is not allowed to actively seek, negotiate

for, or accept another job of any kind without the approval of the uni

versity. If he does, he or his new employer must pay East Carolina a sum equal to the remaining contract figure. It also gives the university the' right to seek an injunction against his beginning work until such sum is paid.

Steele has a similar clause in his

contract, but it will become void after March 31,1990.

Both contracts allow the university to terminate the contract without further benefit to the coaches if they are in violation of NCAA, any conference, or ECU rules.

Should ECU otherwise terminate the contract, it would be liable, under the contract, only for the remaining salary under the contract, less any amount which might be paid them by a new employer.

Both Lewis and Steeles contracts call for the school to produce and distribute their coaches television shows. Lewis will receive a total of $20,000.64 in salary from his show, while Steele will receive $10,000.08.

Once expenses for the shows are paid, any profit left over will be divided equally between the respective coach and the university.

Lewis is also to receive travel ex-)enses incurred while performing lis official duties and a vehicle for his use on official business.

Both coaches are allowed to make appearances and speaking engagements with the universitys permission and keep all of the funds they might collect from these. Both are also permitted to make commercial endorsements within NCAA guidelines. Both are to provide the chancellor of the university with an

(See ECU CONTRACTS, B-13)

Breaking Contract Would CostValvanoClause Asks $500,000 On Leaving

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH If North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano leaves the Wolfpack for a coaching job at an NCAA school or an NBA team his contract requires him to pay the school $500,000.

Valvanos contract was released to The Associated Press wi Friday, along with contracts for five other state schools. A Superior Court judge ruleo last week in a lawsuit by the AP that contracts for coaches at state institutions must be made public.

The AP filed a lawsuit to obtain the contracts to see if there were any buyout clauses or provisions on treatment of student-athletes. Salaries of coaches and athletic directors in the UNC system can be disclosed by the schools, but the schools said the contracts could not be made public.

Valvanos contract, which went into effect on August 1, 1987, said

repayment is to be made if, and only if, he shall be hired to coach another

NCAA Division I basketball program or National Basketball Association team.

Should he leave N.C. State under that condition, either Valvano or the school or NBA team hiring him are obligated to pay the university liquidated damages in lieu of any and all other legal remedies or equitable relief in the amount of $100,000 per year for the five years that always shall be remaining under this contract.

Valvano has been the target of spwulation for several years when basketball coaching vacancies have arisen. He has been rumored to be in line for jbbs with tlw New Jersey Nets, New York Knicks and, last spring, the Los Angeles Clippers in the NBA.

Valvano was in g meeting Friday and couldnt be reached for comment, his office said.

Valvano^erviewed for the Knicks jb in the spring of 1987, saying he listened to tfeem because of my background - as a New Yorker, as a longtime Knicks fan.

At the time, Valvano said nothing has changed for me as far as N.C. State is concerned. Im very happy h^re. My family is happy here.

Last March, the owner of the Los Angeles Clippers confirmed that Valvano had been contacted about becoming head coach there. Valvanos agent. Art Kaminsky, said no talks were being conducted and that he believed the coach was happy at N,C. State.

In the postseason of 1^, Valvano was on the brink of leaving N.C. State for UCLA. On the Saturday of the national semifinals at Kansas City, Valvano turned down the offer.

(See COACHES, B-13)

Redskins Scalp Buffalo By 31-6

f&S ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANTON, Ohio Joe Gibbs took attendance, then gave his team a passing grade.

Hie high point was that everyone

played and we still won, Gibbs said Satui

iturday after his Washington Redskins beat tho Buffalo Bills 31-6 in the Hall of Fame Game.

Three quarterbacks and eight running backs got a chance to show Gibbs what they could do as the Redskins opened the NFL exhibition season by outgaining the Bills 404-170.

There were no serious injuries and both teams looked sharp, Gibbs added.

Buffalo coach Marv Levy di^greed with part of Gibbs statement.

Our goal was to play everyone and get a good look at a a lot of people, Levy said. We did that.

What was disappointing was that

no one stood out. That the game was on national television didnt bother me. That the score was a considerable margin did bother me.

Willard Reaves scored on a pair of short runs and Mark Rypien went lO-for-12 for 133 yards and a touchdown to lead the Washington offense.

Our quarterbacks played cautious, Gibbs said. We ran a lot of out patterns, a lot of safe patterns. But I was pleased with the tempo of the quarterbacks. I thought the quarterbacks got off to a good start.

Rypien, a fourth-year pro and the starter while Doug Williams recovers from back problems, said hes not worried about losing the No. 1 job when Williams gets healthy. Williams was released from the hospital Saturday morning.

Thats always a possibility, Ry-

World Set For Game Of Football

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

(SeeRDSKINS, B-2)

Washingtons Earnest Byner is stopped at the two-yard-line during Saturdays game

Kicking Game Expected To Take On New Look

Rules Change Prompts New Decisions, Strategies

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Punter John Jett

(Editors Note: This is another in a series of stories on the outlocdc for East Carolina Universitys 1989 football team.)

The kicking game in college football will take on a new look this year - and force coaches into decisions theyve not had to make in years.

The kicking tee, used to elevate the football for place kicks for extra points and fielil goals, has been outlawed. Now, kickers will have to kick off the bare ground. The results will affect the percentage of both field goals and PATs, as well as the trajectory of the kicks. Usually, without the tee, the ball is kicked at a lower angle and becomes somewhat easier to block.

The ability of the kickers to adjust is a question mark, East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis said. None of them ever kicked without a tee until this spring. Its as drastic a change as you could have.

Because of the change, the Pirates spent a great deal of time working on their kicking game. Not a day went by that we didnt work on the kicking game, at full

speed, Lewis said. We even contacted our (high school) recruit and urged him to practice as much as he could without a tee.

The rules change will cause coaches to change their strategy. In many cases, fourth and long yardage inside the 30 automatically brought on the field goal unit. Now, mat strategy must be re-thought.

Youhave to determine where you can be accurate from; what is the range of your kicker? You have to feel confident about where he can make 70 percent of his kick, the area where he can kick 50 percent, and the area you kick from when maybe you have a one-in-three chance, like at the end of a half, or when youre desperate at the end of a game and it can win for you.

the punter. The pixich kick (short

and high) is going to be important. 'The coffin corner kick is

Deciding when you go (for the yardage) on fourth down is going to be one of the exciting parts of the game. If youre inside the 30 and need four or five yards, more than likely youre going to go for it. If you kick into the end zone, youre not going to gain much. The flip side is that youre going to have to be ready to defend this play, too.

Another factor is going to be

going to come back. Its all going to be a part of the decision youll have to make, Lewis said.

Lewis added that if the percentage of extra points goes down, you may see more teams going for the two-point play. We really didnt see a big arop-off in the spring (in the number of PATs made), but well continue to chart it through the fall.

The Pirates return placekicker Robb Imperato, a 6-0, 188-pound junior. Imperato was the teams leading scorer last year, connecting on 30 of 32 extra points and eight of 15 field goals for 54 points. He was perfect on five field goal attempts inside 30 yards, two of four between 30 and 40 and only one of six over 40 yards.

Robb was our most consistant kicker in the spring. He seems to have all of the ability and strength and mechanics, Lewis said. But hes not as consistant as Id like him to be. A lot of that is confidence.

Kirk McGuinn (5-3, 144, So.) is currently the number two kicker, while Jake Fine (5-10, 165, Sr.)

(See KICKING, B-2) -

WEMBLEY, England - Novelties last until the newness wears off, then become either institutions or answers to trivia questions.

The NFL had a novel idea when it brought a preseason game to Englands national soccer stadium in 1986. Four years later, the American Bowl is far from a trivial pursuit.

When two of last seasons playoff teams, the Cleveland Browns and the Philadelphia Eagles, meet Sunday, 80,000 fans from London cab drivers to expatriate Americans will jam Wembley Stadium.

Half a world away, in Tokyo, the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers and the Los Angeles Rams will be playing in the first American Bowl in Japan.

The World League of American Football, an NFL-supported circuit with four European teams, is gearing up for its first season, either in 1990 or 1991. Officials already are talking about expansion to Eastern Europe and the Orient.

And at Wembley, a handful of players, such as Eagles linebacker A1 Harris, will be paying a return visit, a sure sign that this game has shucked its newcomer status and become part of the sports calendar.

The NFL has taken me to places I never thought Id be, said Harris, who played in the first game here as a member of the Chicago Bears. When I was here in 86,1 said, Id like to come back here sometime and look around. But I never thought Id come back here to play another football game.

Harris and the Bears also played in Gothenburg, Sweden, in an exhibition game against the Minnesota Vikings last summer, and the Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers are talking about a preseason meeting in Dublin, Ireland, next year.

But for now there is London, and both the Eagles and the Browns have spent their time sightseeing as welt as practicing blocking techniques and running pass patterns.

Browns placekicker Matt Bahr and his wife, Maresa, led nighttime forays for spicy Indian curry.

Eagles coach Buddy Ryan took in Phantom of the

Opera and )lanned to visit Newmarket, English lorse racings version of Bluegrass Country. Weight training and the Tower of London shared space on the schedule.

It could be a lot worse, Philadelphia running back Keith Byars said. We could be back in West Chester doing two-a-days.

West Chester, Pa., is where the Eagles usually train, and the location is not the only thing different about this weeks workouts.

Because of limited training facili-

^See WORLD, Br2) X

Sports Notes _ Redskins Top Buffalo...

Conley Cross Country Practice Set

Cross Country practice will begin Monday at 7 p.m.. Coach Chuck Dunn has announced.

All prospective candidates for the team should report to Coach Dunn in front on the school at that time.

State Loses Three Recruits

KALEIGH (AP) Two of North Carolina States football recruits will forego the 1989 season and attend other schools to address academic problems, coach Dick Sheridan said Thursday.

Ledel George of Havelock and Eric Swann of Lillington have elected to attend Wake Technical Community College to shore up their academic stan-drng, according to Sheridan.

Sheridan said George and Swarin would attend the school on a part-time basis this year, then enroll in N.C. State in the fall of 1990.

George passed for 767 yards at Havelock last season. He rushed for 627 yards and accounted for 34 touchdowns.

Swann, a 6-foot 5.290-pound offensive lineman from Western Harnett, was a starter on North Carolinas team in the Shrine Bowl.

Sheridan said both athletes would retain four years of eligibility at N.C. State, and that their status as Wolfpack recruits was protected under the national letter of intent.

.Another Wolfpack recruit, wide receiver Robert Hinton of Garner, recently announced that he would attend Fork Union prep school this year before e'liering N.C. State in 1990.

MacKenzie Finishes Second In Hogan

DALLAS. Tex. - Greenvilles Will MacKenzie, playing in the Ben Hogan I iiiior Golf Classic at l.as Colinas Tournament Players course, lost a sud-(leo death playfCf for the championship Friday.

MacKenzie, who led the first two days of the tournament after shooting a 74 70- 144. fell back to second Thursday after a 79 that boosted his score to 223. But he ( me back with a 76 in the final round to finish with a 299 total. Jason Waltf s if Memphis, Tenn., who had taken the lead after the third n oiifi '.hot a 77 and finished tied with MacKenzie, who had bogeyed the final

, 1 s to iriss winning outright.

Dn firr hole of the sudden death playoff, MacKenzie hit his tee shot

10 n tl middle, but the ball caught the branches of an overhanging

ti ... be s only able to recover with a bogey while Walters managed a par to take the title.

Soccer Practice To Begin Monday

Rose High Scho)! will begin its soccer practice on Monday, not Tuesday as previous reported.

All candidates for the team should report at 8 a.m. to the practice field at E.B. Aycock Junior High Sc^ ml. The team is open to players at Rose and Aycock in grades 9-12. All players who have not turned in their physical reports shouid bring them with them to the first session.

Carolina Thunderbirds Are Sold

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The owners of the Carolina Thunderbirds of the East Coast Hockey League have agreed to sell the Winston-Salem hotkey club to a group of local investors, officials said.

Co-owner John Baker said the club is being sold to a group of about eight partners from the Winston-Salem area and that the deal would be finalized inlesSthanaweek.

Baker would not disclose the sale price, any terms of the agreement, or th^ names of the eight buyers.

Baker and David Redmond bought the club in 1987 from Bill Coffey of Kernersville, the owner of the new Greensboro entry in the ECHL.

Last season, the Thunderbirds won the championship of the ECHL.

Baker said Friday that he and Redmond wanted to spend more time on their businesses and less on hockey.

Celtics Sign First Round Choice

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics and first-round draft choice Michael Smith have reached agreement on a multiyear contract, general manager Jah Volk said.

/We expect the contract to be drawn shortly and signed at that time, Volk said. Its just a matter of paper work, a couple of days.

Terms of the deal, which was reached Friday night, were not disclosed.

Smith was selected 13th overall in the draft.

Volk spent much of the day negotiating with Smiths agent, Arn Tellem, about another of his clients, Stojan Vrankovic.

Vrankovic signed a multiyear agreement with the Celtics in April 1988. But instead of playing for the Celtics, he signed with Real Madrid. The Cytics prevented Vrankovic from playing there and he served for one year wdfti Zadar, a Yugoslav team, before signing with the Greek club Aris.

Volk said Vrankovics desire to play in Greece is not a problem. Volk said helielieves Vrankovic ultimately wants to play in the NBA.

It rn^ ins something that hes here to talk with us. Thats a positive sign,

1%.

rniiy Drummond Signs With Miami Heat

MIAMI ( A?) - The Miami Heat announced the signing of free agent Kenny Draniniond, vho played with the Charlotte Hornets in summer league gHines. to a muic ear contract on Saturday.

Drummond rtoot-9 guard, led the Hornets in scoring with an 18.8-point average. .3 3 ^ .s and 2.5 steals.

:^e showed great quickness with the ball and the ability to make good chSices in an up-tempo game. Heat coach Ron Rothstein said. Plus he has tftdability to shoot the ball with range.

2^rummond didn't play college basketball during the 1987-88 season after ti'dransferred from North Carolina State, but finished his college career at Ipgh Point College in North Carolina.

C^bs Williams Has Cut On Hand

Bl'lTSBURGH AP) Chicago relief ace Mitch Williams suffered a cut ofl:pis left ear when he was hit by Jeff Kings line drive in the ninth inning of tfieCubs 4-2 victory Saturday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

*vi'ith one out, King lined a shot off the side of Williams head that crumpl-^^lhe left hander to the ground and nearly Iwunced into the Cubs dugout. i Manager Don Zimmer and trainers raced onto the field, but Williams ('jckly got to his feet and insisted he was all right.

Williams suffered a contusion on his left ear, but was checked by a physi-(n afterwards and was not taken to a hospital.

"The ball hit him/^ight dead in the ear, Zimmer said. My stomach tirted churning right there. Thank goodness it got him in the ear, because itiTs below or above, hes got trouble.

Williams argued to stay in the game, but Zimmer insisted he be checked IjJ a doctor, and Les Lancaster came on to get Benny Distefano to hit into a t^me ending double play.

"No doubt about it, he wanted to stay in the game, Zimmer said.

->sked afterwards if Williams, known as Wild Thing, was taken to a Uypital, Zimmer said, He might be bowling.

??ue Jay Hurler Hurt Sleep-Walking

)R()NTO (AP) Left-hander David Wells put his hand through a win-iZv while sleepwalking and will be out of action for three or four days, the fironto Blue Jays said Saturday.

; |\eils needed five stitches to close a gash on his left thumb.

A relief pitcher. Wells has allowed just 12 earned runs in his last 28 ap-ftirancc He has a 5-4 record with a 2.73 earned run average.

Bith Wells out, Tony Castillo is Torontos only left-handed reliever, (il^'illo started the season with Toronto but was demoted to Class AAA f^.icuse on May 15.

fihe Blue Jays recalled him last Tuesday.

(Continued F rom B-1)

pien said of Williams retaking the job. I cant worry about it. Ive got to go out every day and play hard. Weve got to just see what happens. Rypien looked good, Levy said He got a lot of plays and made some big ones.

Prior to the game, quarterback Terry Bradshaw and cornerback Mel Blount of the Pittsburgh Steelers, offensive tackle Art Shell of the Los Angeles and Oakland

Raiders and Green Bay Packers safety Willie Wood were inducted into the Hall of Fame.

The Redskins erased Buffalos 3-0 lead by gcoring 17 points in the second quarter.

Rypien hit Gary Clark with a 27-yard touchdown pass on the first play of the quarter. Reaves, a second-year running back, then scored on a 1-yard run to make it 14-3.

After Charlie Baumann kicked his second field goal for Buffalo, Chip Lohmiller added a 35-yard field goal

as time expired for a 17-6 halftime lead.

Reaves scored on a 3-yard run in the third quarter and reserve quarterback Stan Humphries ran for a 6-yard touchdown in the final period.

Reaves two touchdowns tied a Hall of Fame exhibition game record shared by eight others.

Rypien, who played only the first half, was followed by Humphries, who went 7-for-lO for 106 yards, and rookie Jeff Graham, who was 2-for-3

for 27 yards.

Buffalo starter Jim Kelly, who played only one series, hit 2 of 5 passes for 32 yards. Frank Reich was 9 of 15 for 57 yards, Stan Gelbaugh 3 of 8 for 16 yards and Gale Gilbert 3 of 5 for 15 yards with an interception.

Reaves led all rushers with 51 yards on 13 carries. Gerald Riggs, acquired by the Redskins from Atlanta on draft day, had 38 yards on six carries.

World Set For NFL Football...

(Continued From B-1)

ties in London, American Bowl teams traditionally have practiced together, scrimmaging every day at a track and field stadium across the River Thames from Wembley.

Things got a little heated this time, with practice sessions Wednesday producing several shoving matches between Philadelphia and Cleveland players. The trouble

escalated on Thursday, when about 40 players from each team lined up at midfield and started taunting each other.

This is getting out of hand, Browns coach Bud Carson said. Its not helping either team.

Not helping the Browns, either, were injuries. They left starting offensive tackle Cody Risien in Cleveland with an injured elbow, then lost defensive lineman Darryl Sims with

Kicking Game...

(Continued From B-1)

also is in the hunt. Fine is the only one of the two with game experience. He was 1-1 on his only PAT attempt, but missed his only two field goal attempts last year.

Another prospect is the incoming freshman, Joel Blackerly (5-8, 180). Anyone who can kick it through the goalposts has a chance, Lewis said. This is one area where a freshman can come in and do the job. Its a skill he brings with him. You dont have to teach him a lot. You can get the other 10 people ready and just put him in there.

Key to any placekicking attempt is the holder and Lewis has his own ideas about that.

Currently, the holder is scheduled to be wide receiver Hunter Gallimore (6-0, 168, So.). But the man who held it the most during the spring was punter John Jett. The punter is the most logical man to do it, Lewis said. He and the other kickers can work the whole time. You already know he has good hands from catching the ball when he kicks. Gallimore must move on to work on his game (receiving) so it may end up that Jett ends up being jthieL-holder.

Jett, a 6-1, 185-pound sophomore, averaged 39.7 yards a kick last season, including one which traveled 71 yards. He made a name form himself last year and had a good spring except for his first kick in the spring game. He has the capability to be an excellent college punter, Lewis said.

An excellent punter never gets a kick blocked. And he has to kick within the capacity of the coverage. Many long (punt) returns come when the kicker out-kicks his coverage and the returner gets a good start before the defense gets there. What really counts is not the punting average, but the net average (kick minus return). ECUs net was 33.5 last year, but that in

cluded three blocked kicks.

Id love to see a 40-43 yard kick with a 4.4 to 4.5 hang time, Lewis said. I think we can pretty well contain that.

Lewis also believes that the ability to kick to a certain area of the field is important. If youre on one hash mark and you kick to the other, youve spread out your defense. But if you keep it on the same side, you cut down the area of the field you have to cover. If you can kick into two-thirds of the field or one-half of the field, youre good. If you can kick to oneAhird of the field, youre really good, Lewis said.

Jett, he said, is moving toward this area. Backing him up will be Darren Bynum, a 5-10,173-pound junior, who is untested.

And in any kicking game, it all starts with the snapper. Unless someone gets the ball to the holder or the punter, it cant work. Everything explodes in your face if you have a bad snap, Lewis said.

The top candidate for the job is Brian Walsh (5-11, 223, Sr.), backed up by Chuck Howard (6-2, 201, So.). Walsh has the capability of being a good one. We look for accuracy and speed and he has both. If we were slow in the spring, it was the kickers, Lewis said.

At the other end, someone must bring the ball back after the opponent punts or kicks off, and Lewis believes he has a good group there, led by Junior Robinson (5-9, 178, Sr.). Robinson returned 18 kickoffs for 435 yards including a 98-yard touchdown on a return. He also brought back six punts for six yards. Bynum also has punt return experience, leading the team last year with 13 for 84 yards.

Dennell Harper (5-7, 173, Sr.), Walter Wilson (5-10,181, Sr.) and BoJack Davenport (6-0, 174, Sr.) are also high on the list of those who will be back on kicks. Harper returned two kicks for 36 yards and Wilson, one for 25, last year.

a knee injury in practice here. The injury could sideline the five-year veteran for the season.

Something like what happened to Darryl brings across to us that we are not here for fun, Browns general manager Ernie Accorsi said. We have had a great time, but we are here to do our work.

As with most preseason openers, the stars should have a short work day on Sunday.

Starting quarterbacks Randall Cunningham of Philadelphia and Bernie Kosar of Cleveland are scheduled to play the first quarter, then give way to their backups probably rookie Don McPherson for the Eagles and veteran Mike Pagel for the Browns.

Cunningham is out to continue the performance that made him the most valuable player in last years Pro Bowl and one of the NFLs top offensive performers in 1988.

In leading the Eagles to their first playoff berth since 1981 artd their first NFC East title since 1980, Cunningham threw for 3,808 yards and rushed for another 624, accounting for a total of 30 touchdowns.

Kosar, meanwhile, is coming back from an injury-riddled season.

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1S89 Home Football schedule

Sept. 9............ Bowling Green

Sept. 23 ...........Illinois state

Sept. 30 ............Louisiana Tech

Oct. 21...............Virginia Tech

Nov. 5....................Temple

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Bradshaw Defends Choice Of Presenter

North State Wins, 9-6; To Play For The Title

HUDSON - Greenvilles North State Little League team gained a 9-6 victory over East Rowan Saturday afternoon to advance to the finals of the North Carolina State Tournament.

Greenville will face Cherryville, the defending state champion on Sunday at 2 p.m. If Cherryville, which beat Greenville in the first round of the double elimination event, wins, the tournament is over. If North State wins, a final game to decide the title will be played Monday at 5 p.m. The winner will advance to the Southern Regional in St. PeteifSbirg, Fla.

Nora State got on the board in the first with a single run, that coming on back-to-back doubles by Adrian Jones and James Ebron. East

Rowan matches that, however, then scored three times in the second to take^-1 lead.

But in the third, North State came back to score four times and regain the lead, 5-4. Jones opened the inning with a homer and Ebron followed with a walk. Matt Davis then singled. Chris Grover singled in both runners and took second on the relay. He scored on a double by Scott Burrows with the go-ahead run.

North State got what proved to be the difference in the fifth, scoring twice more for a 7-4 lead. Grover reached on a fielders choice and was wild pitched to second. He scored on Burrows hit. Burrows came around on a wild pitch and two passed balls.

The final two came in the sixth. Aaron Dixon singled and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored when Jones reached on an error. Jones later scored with the final run.

East Rowan tried to rally, scoring two in the bottom of the sixth, but fell short.

Jones, Davis, Grover and Burrows each had two hits to pace the North Staters, Jason Foster, Chad Yates and Garrett Doty each had two hits for East Rowan, which also saw David Troxler hit a solo homer in the sixth.

North state...................104 0229 11 4

East Rowan..................i:iO 002-0 10 2

Briley and Jones; Troxler, Burgess (4) andCook, Eudy (6).

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Would Have Wanted Late Art Rooney

The Associated Press

Mel Blount, Terry Bradshaw, Art Shell and Willie Wood (I to r) go into Pro Football Hall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANTON, Ohio Terry Bradshaw, never one to avoid controversy, jumped right into one at his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday.

The former Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback had been criticized for choosing his CBS Sports television partner, Verne Lundquist, to be his presenter, rather than a former coach or teammate.

Its the greatest day of my life and I get nailed down here, Bradshaw said at a news conference prior to the induction ceremonies. Whats with you people? My choice is very simple. For all you Pittsburghers, listen one more time and see if you all cant get this through your head.

(Former Steeler owner) Art Rooney is gone. He was my presenter, but hes dead, people. Thats the only person that would have represented me. The reason is, he and I were close.

And Im the type of person, in an event like this, that Im not going to have some athlete or coach present me who Im not going to see ever again.

Bradshaw said he selected Lundquist because I want siwneone I was close to.

Bradshaw, Mel Blount, Art Shell and Willie Wood knew the joy of winning when they starred in the NFL.

They shared that feeling again at the induction.

I loved winning. I didnt care. I just wanted to win, Bradshaw said when asked how he wanted to be remembered. Id like people to say nothing else but, That sucker just loved to win. That would cover it pretty good.

The same could be said for the other three inductees.

Bradshaw was the quarterback and Blount a cornerback as Pittsburgh won four Super Bowl championships. Willie Wood was at safety as Green Bay won two Super Bowls. Shell played offensive tackle as the Raiders won two Super Bowls.

The Packers dominated the 1960s. The Steelers won their four Super Bowls in the 1970s and 1980s. And the Raiders had a higher winning percentage than any pro sports franchise over those years.

Blount said it was no coincidence that the four inductees came from such successful backgrounds.

One of the great things about the Steelers is that we drew strength from one another, he said. It wasnT a black guy you drew it from. It was a group of men who had a lot of respect for one another, who had a lot of talent and who had a lot of love of the game.

Blount said it wasnt easy being on the ground floor of the Steelers building years.

The first three or four years were very difficult, he said.

First of all, we had to clean up our image in a town that didnt fit our character. Pittsburgh was known as a dirty steel mill town. The players were known s a bunch of guys who would drink and get in bar fights. So we had a difficult task in front of us. We had to turn around our image and gain the confidence and respect of the the fans. And we had to win. That was the only way to doit.

Blount intercepted 57 passes and recovered 13 opposing fumbles during his 14-year career. He is currently director of player relations in the NFL office.

In his induction speech, he said, this is a long wajt from a small farm near Vidalia, Georgia.

The youngest of 11 children, he thanked his parents and said, It doesnt matter where you come from. Its where youre going. That is the difference between failure and success.

Blount was presented by Dan Rooney, president of the Steelers.

Drafted in the third round out of Southern University in 1970, Blount said, I thought somebody had cursed me when told he had been taken by the Steelers.

Not so Bradshaw.

I wanted to go to a lousy team to

establish an identity, he said. I didnt know anything about the . Steelers, Id never seen them play. They were losers. That was good. I * said, Hey, I like this.

Bradshaw, a 6-foot-3, 210-pounder out of Louisiana Tech, completed 2,025 of his 3,901 career passes for almost 16 miles in yardage. He threw for 212 touchdowns.

Twice he was named the most valuable player in a Super Bowl, in ' 1979 and again in 1980.

Bradshaw said the Steelers were characterized by players who would not accept a setback.

I always believed (a bad thing) never did happen, he said. Theres always one more pass, one more great game, always something I can do a little bit better to over-. come.

Shell was a pillar up front for 15 years for the Raiders. A third-round draft pick out of Maryland-Eastern Shore in 1968, the 6-5, 285-pounder played in eight Pro Bowls.

Shell said he appreciated the Raider way because diverse personalities could still come togeUier for a common goal.

You could be a renegade or a nice guy. They didnt try to program us. Be yourself, be a man, Shell said. They would allow you to be yourself. We had (Ted) Hendricks and (John) Matuszak. Theyd do wild things. But on Sunday, we came to play. We came to play as one. We' were a team.

Shell pointed to A1 Davis, who pre-, sented him at the induction ceremonies, as the backbone of the Raiders.

Hes the reason Im here, he* said of the Raiders managing general partner. He took a chance on a. small kid I mean a kid from a -small college and showed me a lot of patience. I had a lot to learn. ,

Shell closed his induction speech * by saying, Hopefully next year. (Davis) will be a presenter as well, as an inductee.

Wood had no pretense of coming out of college and turning a program around or continuing an already* successful one.

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Denvers s No. 2 ailment major surgery on atball future

his left knee itact passing tom anterior tom lateral tear of the ent.

Bronc(K Dr. Roger Itructed the Igament and The medial I be allowed

I to be opened common to jgh an ar-?r Steve An-

Because the arthr(cope subjects the knee to less trauma, Dorsett will require a minimum of about six months' recovery time, instead of the 12 months usually associated with full-scale knee surgery.

We anticipate a full recovery, Antonopulos said. The doctors are very optimistic. The knee is very tight now.

He should be fully recovered from the injury, but it remains to be seen about his football career. I dont know what his plans are. It will be his decision to make.

Coach Dan Reeves also said he was unaware of Dorsetts plans.

I havent talked with Tony since the surgery, Reeves said following a Saturday afternoon scrimmage. I have no idea.

He got a good repair, and thats the first step. Whenever anyone has knee surgery, youre concerned about his future not just football but for life.

Although there has been speculation that Dorsett will not play again, Reeves cautioned, "Dont write his obituary yet. Let him get his leg rehabilitated. ,

Asked if Dorsett would be placed on the injured reserve list, which means he cannot play for the rest of the year. Reeves said, "I dont know.

Antonopulos reiterated that he knew of no 35-year-old football player who has come back from a fully torn anterior cruciate ligament, but added, Tony is a unique guy

Dorsett was unavailable for com

ment after the surgery at St. Lukes Hospital in Denver. But on Friday, he appeared resigned to the fact that his career was over.

"Things are Ipoldng pretty bleak, he said. "Im 35 years of age, with 12 years worth of licks. To have to rehabilitate and come back... the odds are against it.

I cried about it last night. It happened the way I didnt want it to happen. I wanted to play this one more year. If I was not going to play, I wanted it to be because Tony Dorsett couldnt cut the mustard.

Dorsett, acquired from Dallas prior to last season, gained 703 yards

to push his career total to 12,1 two 100-yard rushing games il ly in the 1988 season, tot sparin^y after that.

Despite his age, Dorsett -showed exploeive bursts (m sion. But Reeves warned that he needed to improve hfe catching skills if he expected^ a job in 1989. Dorsett spent the off season in Dallas and only occasional appearances^ spring conditioning drills in Deni Dorsett capped a brilliant career at Pitt by winning-jS Heisman Trophy in 1976. He for an NCAA-record 6,082 yards

Lomax Sidesteps Retirement

Tom Morris

Tobacco-Gridiron Grind

Dyable things to do than work all day pulling tobacco to the high school for a few hours of football practice

l^as that sounds, its a standard ritual for the majority ' 'ayers in the rural areas of eastern North Carolina, in Pitt County, only Greenville Rose can run two-ice that is fairly common in the rest of the state, ed to tobacco, and working the fields in August has ^ than football.

the kids around here have dealt with ever since football, said Conley coach Steve Craft. They just jn not so sure its not to their advantage. Theyre ac-jfy and the heat.

0 double time, putting in a full days work before . irly evening preparing for the upcoming season.

^young men to make this kind of commitment, Farm-

said. There are a lot of alternatives to being out

, 27 varsity players and 25 more on the JV team. Of rking in tobacco, so practice is held each weeknight Jiingat7:30.

^schools, there are fewer players. Most of them must rand help out on special teams.

I small numbers there is a great deal of turnover year ates more teaching time each fall. In this case, two-J be a help.

^ compounded because our young men are probably 'i could probably use that extra practice time, Sauls

1 me that teams in the rural schools play as well as we ive less practice time.

f^of what our young men do. Small schools have to take Youre limited sometimes in what you can do.

^ practice itself is not all that much fun. It cant be fdays work. And were not talkinjg about your average jsnt bagging groceries, or flipping burgers in a fast lift back-breaking work. It pays better than the average t about $40 a day but they earn every penny.

Iffiams isnt faced with the problem now, but he en-5 days at Bertie.

11 was at Bertie coming over 30 miles one way, he Lup in the morning and go to Pitt County to do tobacco, dthen go to practice and show up 30 minutes late, ach in a Catch-22 situation because you hate to have a ; Of the kids that do something like that really want to

I the desire to play. Football is as much an attitude f on the high school level. Size and strength are ^ it they matter little without heart. Thats why each fjoverachievers on area prep teams. The kids that are E&ids wet, yet start in the offensive line, often ahead of iayers. Its usually that kind of kid that can accept the *r-toring the day and practice in the night.

!^n who has a special desire to want to play football, 'fii physically to hold up under the grind of working all ^^ing football at night, Sauls said.

^nng is when you repeat the cycle of getting up early t, by Wednesday, Thursday and Friday you lose your I To compensate for that we try to have shorter prac-

^om Pitt County might not get the practice time in |rom the West might get, but most schools are in the iFarmville, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt play all face Conley, too. And theres no mistaking that the ear-1 a little rough around the edges.

. eon gets into full swing in late September and early in August is often moot, fallow; the football fields are not. And those who ably the better for it.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A gimpy Neil Lomax sidestepped retirement Saturday and said he would continue to quarterback the Phoenij^ Cardinals.

The 30-year-old Lomax, a nine-year veteran and two-time Pro Bowl selection, has limpto through training camp with his hip problem, which was diagnosed last year as degenerative arthritis. He said doctors have told him he will need a total hip replacement someday and that he risked more damage by continuing to play.

I plan to continue to try to participate with the team and see if my condition improves, Lomax said in a statement.

A second-round draft pick in 1981 from Portland State, Lomax first hurt his hip in 1982. It has gotten progressively worse.

He went to the Pro Bowl in 1984 and 1987 and ranks second in virtually every passing category in the clubs all-time records, with 1,818 completions in 3,153 attempts for 22,771 yards and 136 touchdowns.

Team officials and Lomax said they do not plan to make further comment on Lomaxs medical condition until the situation warrants. Pittsburgh Steelers Injuries have cut the Steelers down to just two healthy halfbacks: Warren Williams and rookie free agent Eric Wilkerson. Rodney Carter is practicing part-time and Elgin Davis not at all.

The Steelers also are short of linemen and wide receivers because of injuries, and have been switching Rod Woodson between left and right cornerback because Delton Hall is hampered by a sore leg muscle.

Coach Chuck Noll eliminated two-a-day workouts this year, thinking he might lose fewer players to injuries.

Theres actually not much difference, he said. Two-a-days, one-a-days, it hasnt cut back on the injuries. Weve had the same number of injuries.

Cowboys-Chargers Steve Walsh had a perfect day in his first NFL test, going 6-for-6 for 74 yards in the Cowboys 14-3 scrimmage victory against San Diego.

Walsh, selected in the supplementary draft, is battling No. 1 pick Troy Aikman for the starting job. Aikman went 3-for-5 for 26 yards.

Jimmy Johnson, who coached Walsh at the University of Miami last year before coming to the Cowboys, said he wont name a starting quarterback until the final exhibition game against the Houston Oilers on Sept. 2.

Giants-Jets The Jets defeated the Giants 24-20 at Lehigh University in a 96-play controlled scrimmage in which backup quarterbacks Jeff Hostetler and Kyle Mackey sparkled.

Mackey, who is hoping to persuade Jets coach Joe Walton to keep three quarterbacks this season, completed 12 of 20 passes for 178 yards. The four-year pro threw a 14-yard TD pass to fullback Vinny Amoia and set up Mark Konecnys

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game-winning l-yard run on the next-to-last play with a 39-yard toss to Michael Har^r.

Walton is pretty much set at quarterback with Ken OBrien starting and Pat Ryan as the backup. Mackey, who was on injured reserve with a shoulder injury last season, could be Waltons No. 3 quartertock, if he decides to keep that many.

Hostetler hit six of nine passes for 131 yards and one touchdown, a 65-yard scoring play with Odessa Turner on the Giants first of four 12-play series.

Phil Simms, who has played almost every down at quartertock since 1984 and shows no sign of slowing down, is not in camp i^ause he wants his contract renegotiated. That is giving Hostetler a lot of time with the first team.

Chicago Bears

The offense outscored the defense 38-5 in an intrasquad scrimmage Saturday in which either unit could score on any series.

Coach Mike Ditka started Jim McMahon at quartertock, followed by Jim Hartough, Mike Tomczak and Brent Snyder.

McMahon completed seven of nine passes for 38 yards. Hartough was 5-for-8 for 133 yards and two touchdowns, including a 56-yard screen pass to Thomas Sanders. Tomczak hit five of 10 for 67 yards.

Snyder was 2-for-3 for 21 yards touchdown.

There were no interceptiwis^ / the defense minus starting' Dan Hampton and Steve McM. and without first-round draft cornerback Donnell Woolford

A The Daily Rel^ectof. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 6,19ti9 g-5Gilder, Langer Tied For St. Jude Lead

thk associated press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. On a day he filled with birdies and bogeys, Bob Gilder was left thinking what might have been Saturday after scrambling into a third-round tie with Bernhard Langer at the $1 million Federal, Express St. Jude Classic.

Gilder, who is seeking his first PGA Tour victory since the 1983 Phoenix Open, offset five bogeys with six birdies as he posted a 1-under-par 70 to share the 54-hole lead with Langer at 9-under 204.

Langer, who started the day four shots off the pace set by second-round leader Ed Fiori, turned in a 3-under68.

It was a round in viiich both M-ers were uncertain at hwv to attack the 7,006-yard, par-71 Tournatheii Players Club course at Smithwind.

I scrambled well and I kept my head in, but it was a day that if I had played a little bit better, I could have stretched it out, Gider said.

I dkkt hit the ba^ well as yesterday or the day bfefore. I did manage six birdies,'hut 1 abo made th(e five bogeys, Gilder said.

Langer said he still hasnt found hb game on the new TPC course which is hosting the St. Jude for the first time.

Like the first two days, my long shots were a little bit off for the first six holes. I was struggling to hit the

greens, but I got better, said ' Langer, the 1985 Masters champion.

My short game has been pretty #Gl, but it seems like I just hit some wild ones every now and then. |-l|issed the first three fairways and '-F hebked a 7-iron in the bunker on the fourth hole, Langer said.

Billy Ray Brown, who had a third-round 71, is one shot off the pace at 205.

Bob Tway and Mike Donald, who each enjoyed a share of the lead during Saturdays play, are two strokes backat7-under206.

The Associated Press

Beth Daniel hits out of rough from under a tree

Tom Shaw Captures 2-Shot Seniors Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JEREMY RANCH, Utah - Tom Shaw, a rookie on the PGA Senior Tour, shot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to take a two-shot lead after two rounds of the U.S. West Showdown Classic.

Shaw, who shot an opening-round 69, was at 7-under-par 137 heading into Sundays final round. Dale Douglass, Larry Mowry and Don Bies were tied for second at 139.

First-round co-leader Gene Littler * stumbled to a 75 and was at 142, five shots off the pace.

Shaw played the front nine in 1-under 35, then birdied two of his last four holes, while those around him were faltering.

It was an up-and-down round, but I got some early birdies before the wind kicked up, said Shaw, whose ' last victories came in 1971, when he won the Hawaiian Open and Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

Toward the end there, I played real solid. I was up, and down and tback up again, but Im very happy with the round overall.

Shaw finished third at last weeks Newport Cup, has two other top-10 finished this year and has earned

$109,065 thb year.

Lou Graham, who began the day one shot behind Littler, matched par with a 72 and was at 140, followed by Walt Zembriski, Homero Blancas and Bruce Devlin at 141.

Bies, who shot an opening-round 74, matched the tournament record at the Jeremy Ranch course with a 65 that got him back into contention.

Im just thrilled to death I got myself back into the tournament, said Bies. When you shoot 74 the first day, you think your tournament is over.

Bies played the front nine in 33 with four birdies and hb only bi^ey of the day. On the back nine, he birdied the par-4, 455-yard 12th hole with a 6-foot putt, then eagled the par-5,542-yard 13th with a 10-footer.

He went to 7-under for the day with a 30-foot birdie putt on the par-4, 458-yard 15th hole and barely missed birdie putts on the 16th and 17th greens.

It means a lot to me to shoot that kind of number, but I was more concerned with where I was on the leader board, Bies said.

He tied the Showdown record set by Billy Casper in 1982 and equalled by Bobby Nichols in 1987.

Woody Peele

Golf Notebook:

Greenville Country Club The Greenville Country Club h-'s a couple of upcoming events planned for this week.

Tuesday, a couples golf tournament will be held, starting at 6 p.m. The entry f^ is $5 per couple and pi es will be awarded to the first and second low gross and low net. Members may make up their own foursome or may call the pro shop by 4 p.m. to be assigned to a group.

On Thursday, Greenville will host the Ladies Eastern League. The course will be closed to other golfers until 2:30 p.m. that day.

The club will also aerify greens on Monday and Tuesday.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Ayden Golf and Country Club is holding its annual Member-Guest Tournament this weekend.

Play began Saturday in the 36-hole wo-man team superball event. A total of 118 golfers are participating in the toi|Tiament.

Brook Valley Country Clu^ .

Brook Valley Country Club is in the procesik^f rebuilding all 18 of its greens. The front side has just been closed and side has been closed

for several weeks. ^ *

Temporary greens will be used m all 18 hole as the re-construction continues, and the temporaries are expected to be ready for use this weekend. The project is expected to be completed in March, 1990.

Hoyt Spivey is in charge of the construction work.

Tommy Davis, former greens superintendent at the Wilson Country Gub, has joined Brook Valiev in that same pmition. Davis, a Wilson native, served with the Wilson club for 10 years prior to joining Jessup Distributors in Wilson for the ^st two years.' Before coming to the Wilson club, he worked at Bryant Park Country Club in Greensboro for two years.

Tway turned in a third-round 68 and Donald carded a 69.

Fiori ballooned to a 5-over 76 and finds himself four shots behind the leaders.

The closing three holes of the round separated a bunched field.

Langer. Gilder and Brown all birdied the par-5. 528-yard 16th to go 9-under, while Donald birdied to move to 8-under along with Tway, who matched par.

All but Brown matched par-4 at the 464-yard 17th. Brown saw his share of the lead disappear when he

No Early Party For Beth Daniel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHESDA, Md. - Beth Daniel has been burned too many times to start a premature celebration of what could be her first LPGA victory since 1985.

Daniel put herself in position for that elusive triumph by shooting a 68 Saturday to take a four-stroke lead over Penny Hammel' after two rounds of the Greater Washington Open. But despite her comfortable perch, Daniel is taking nothing for granted.

Id be crazy if I didnt like my position, she said. But Ive been in position for my first win a bunch of times since 1985.1 cant worry about winning the golf tournament, because if I do Ill be in big trouble.

Daniel, who began the day with a one-shot lead, opened the round with two birdies. She bogeyed Nos. 8 and 10, but used birdies on three of the final five holes to finish with a two-day total of 8-under-par 134.

Im in position where someone has to make a charge to win, she said. Im not going to worry about it though. ... Ive led in the final round before this year.

Daniel pulled away with a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 14 and a 10-footer

for a birdie on No. 16. On No. 18, she hit the pin with her 8-iron before tapping in a 10-foot birdie putt.

Things went my way coming down the stretch, said Daniel, who is fourth on the LPGA winnings list thanks to four second-place finishes.

Hammel had a 3-under 68 that included six birdies. She used birdies on Nos. 12 and 13 to go 5-under and temporarily gain a share of the lead, but bogeyed 14 and finished the round by three-putting on 18.

She said playing for a second straight in temperatures that reached the mid-90s wore her down.

The heat takes a lot out of you, she said. I really did tire out in the last three or four holes.

Rosie Jones, who started the day one stroke off the pace, and Missy McGeorge, who began the round two strokes behind Daniel, were among a group of seven players at 142.

Defending champion Ayako Oka moto shot a 70 and was one of five players at 143.

Seventy-seven players made the cut at 149." Connie Chillemi, who finished in a tie for second last year, was among those who missed a chance to take a third trip on the 6,250-yard Bethesda Country Club course.

was unable to slink a 25-foot, par-saving putt.

Donald and Tway fell to 7-under at the par-4, 437-yard 18th by taking bogey, while Brown matched par to stand alone at 8-under.

Those are some tough finishing holes. You really havb to plan your position on each won, Gilder said. When it gets down to the wire, this course is going to show its teeth.-

Langer agreed saying he needs to get more confidence in his stroke in time for Sundays chase for the $180,000 winners check.

This course ^des with the players that are on their game. If you feel comfortable with your swing, you can play very agressive.

Donald claimed the lead from Fiori when he birdied the par-3 llth hole to go lO-under, while Fiori fell to 9-under by taking bogey at the 169-yard eighth hole.

Gilder was erratic on the front nine with three bogeys and four birdies to make the turn at 1-under for the day and 9-under for the tournament.

Gilder went to 10-under with a birdie-3 at No. 10 and found himself alone in the lead two holes later despite battling to salvage a bogey-5 at the 12th hole.

While Gilder was dropping a

stroke at No. 12, Donald had his problems at the 13th, registering a double bogey-6 to fall to 7-under.

Gilders lead was short-lived, however, as he dropped another stroke to par at the par-4 13th, falling into a three-way tie with Langer and Tway.

Tway appeared headed for a spectacular round as he reeled off four straight birdies starting at the third hole to move to 8-under

Back-to-back bogeys at No. 8 and No. 9 sent Tway back in the pack, but he returned to contention with birdies at llth and 16th holes before missing a 15-foot putt for par on the 18th to slide two shots off the pace.

Tway said he is happy with his position going into the final 18 holes.

I think it may be much better to go out a little bit early and maybe shoot a good score and let them (the teiders) try to catch that, Tway said.

Brown said his erratic play off the tee finally caught up with him late in the day.

It all caught up with me when I was 9-under. I hit bad shots on l(i and 12 and made bogeys. I felt it was going to catch up with me soon. I kept driving the ball in the rough and you just cant do that out there. Brown said.

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Sunday, August 6.1W9

Game Is Legendary

By Jim OConnell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(Editors N(^e: Associated Press sports writer Jim OConnell was a spectator at the NCAA game between Yale and St. John's in 1981 in which Ron Darling pitched an 11-inning no-hitter but lost to Frank Viola.)

NEW YORK The trade that brought Frank Viola to tl New York Mets reunited two players whose names became synonomous with one of the greatest collegiate baseball games ever played.

When Ron Darling of Yale and Viola of St. Johns hooked up in an opening-round NCAA game in 1981, it turned into much more than the schools respective aces trying to advance their team to the College World Series.

It was a 12-inning, 1-0 St. Johns victory in which Darling had a no-hitter for 11 innings and struck out 16. The only run scored on a single by St. Johns second baseman Steve Scafa, who then stole second, third and home.

It became known simply as the Darling-Viola game.

The numbers have become more impressive as the years go on. One New York paper lengthened the nohitter by a couple of innings and reduced Violas seven-hitter by four hits irt a story when Viola won the AL Cy Young Award last year.

No matter whats done, it cant improve on the actual product and now both principles are teammates,

It. was a long time ago. But I remember it was one of those important games where you want to pitch as well as you can, Darling said. "1 remember being impressed with Frank. He had great control at such an early age.

When nine innings were over, Viola had allowed six hits, walked two and struck out seven. Darling had

walked five with 10 strikeouts. No one on eithr team had reached third base. It was classic baseball.

I remember thinking *How long can this gone on? Viola said. It was one of those games when you remember ever> detail.

There were plenty of small nuggets that only added to early lore.

The No. 2 St. Johns starting pitcher that year was John Franco, a three-time All-Star reliever with the Cincinnati Reds. .

Also in the Yale lineup that day were center fielder Rich Diana, who went on to play in the NFL as a running back for the Miami Dolphins, and shortstop Bob Brooke, a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic hockey team currently with the NHLs Minnesota North Stars.

Baseball writer Ri^er Angel made the game a chapter in one his books of essays. He spent the day in the stands with Boston Red Sox great Smokey Joe Wood. When Wood wasnt reminiscing about his days at Yale, he praised both pitchers profusely.

Violas mother, Helen, did not attend the game under doctors orders as she had suffered a mild heart attack the month before. The tension at the ball[rk grew thicker with each pitch so those close to Viola realized what a great idea it was that Mrs. Viola had passed on being at Yales ballpark that day.

People said how tense and exciting it was to be there and Im sure it was, she said, but when I didnt get a phone call aRer a couple of hours 1 started thinking the worst. I was a wreck at home waiting for anybody to call. I didnt know how long the game was going on. I cried when they finally called me and told me what had happened.

Darling was drafted that June in the first round by the Texas Rangers and Viola went early in the second round to the Twins.

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago Montreal St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta z-denotes first

Bv The .Associated Press Ail Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet CB LIO

56 52 .519 - 3-7

54 55 .495 2'2 z-5-5

53 54 .495 2'2 6-4

54 56 491 3 4-6

53 56 .486 3'2 z-7-3

52 58 473 5 5-5

38 70 .352 18 4-6

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

66 43 66 43 59 50 58 50 55 55 51 57 47 63

.606

541

.537

.500

.472

.427

7>2

11'2

144

194

z-6-4

7-3

z-5-5

4-6

6-4

3-7

4-6

Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 3

N ATIONAL LE AGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

63 47 .573 - Z-8-2

63 47 .573 - 4-6

^ 50 .528 5 Z-6-4

. 57 51 .5^ 5 4-6

46 63 422 164 Z-2-8

44 65 .404 184 z-6-4

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

64 46 ..582 - 4-6

61 49 .555 3 Z-4-6

55 55 . 500 9 Z-7-3

52 59 .468 124 5-5

51 58 .468 124 6-4

44 66 .400 20 Z-4-6

game was a win

Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1

Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

AMERK AN LE.XOI E Frida>'s(iames Oakland 5, Seattle 3 Cleveland 4, Boston 3 Toronto 2, .New York 1 Texa.s 6, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 5. Kansas Citv 1 Chitago, Detroit 4 California6. Milwaukee 2 Saturday's Oames Late (>ame .Nut Included Boston 10, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Toronto 4 Chicago?. Detroit 6 Baltimore 5. Texas 2 .Milwaukee 5, California 2 Minnesota 6. Kansas City 4 Oakland at Seattle, ni Sundays (lames Cleveland Wojna (M)i at Boston (Clemens 11 81. l:tp m Texas (Brown lo-Oi at Baltimore (Hamisch 1-51, l;35p.m New York > Terrell 0-11 at Toronto (Stottlemyre 2-51.1:35 p m Kansas City Saberhagen 11-5) at Minnesota 1 Hawley 5-8i. 2:15p.m Detroit 'Tanana "-O) at Chicago (Hibbard2-3). 2::iOp m California ' .Abbott 9-7) at Milwaukee I .Navarro 3-3i. 2:.30p m Oakland S Davis 10-5i at Seattle I Dunne 2-51.8 35 p m

Monday's (lames Texas at Toronto, 1: 35p m. .Milwaukeeat Detroit. 2. 5:35p m Cleveland at .New York. ?: :iO p m Minnesota at Baltimore. 7:35 : p m.

, Boston at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m Oakland at Seattle. ]():05 p m 5 Only games scheduled

N ATION AL LEAdl E Friday's (lames o Cincinnati 5. Atlanta 4. lUinnings - New York 11, .Montreal 5 Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2 * St Louise.Philadelphia3 San Francisco 4. Houston 2 Los Angeles e. San Diego 3 Saturday's (lames San Diego 4, lbs Angeles 2 Chicago 4. Pittsburg 2 .^nFrancisco?. Houston0 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati I > New York 3. Montreal 2 Philadelphia 7. St Louis 3 Sunday's (lames Chicago (Kilgus 6-10) at Pitt sburgh ij Robinson 5-9), 1:35 p m itlani ry7-9),2:15p I Philadelphia (Carman 3-11) at St Louis (Terry 7-10), 2:15p m Montreal (K Gross 8 8) at New York (Fernandez9-3), 3:05p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 4-7) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 5-11). 4:05 p.m

Houston (Rhoden 1-3) at San francisco (Knepper 4-10), 4; 05 p.m .Mondays (la mes ' New York at Philadlelphta, 7:35 p.m

St LouisatPittsburgh.7:35p.m. Montrea I at Chicago. 8:05p. m. Houston at .San Di^o, I0:(Kp.m.

I Frar

Yell 1 0 0 0 0 (J

Kostmi

Smithson W.6-9 7 6 2 1 1 2

Lamp 2 1 0 0 0 1

Sltbavis pitched to2 batters in the7th.

I mpires-Home. Phillips; First. Reed: Second. Clark. Third. Johnson T-2 A-J4.090

NEW YORK TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 5 2 3 0 Fernndz ss4 0 1 0

Espnoz ss 4 12 0 MWilsn rf 4 0 0 0

Mtnglv lb 5 0 3 1 Gruber 3b 4 0 10

Balboni dh 40 1 2 Bell If 4 110

Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 McGriff lb 3 1 1 0

MHall If 3 10 (I Whitt e 2 111

Slaught. c 5 0 10 Bordrs ph 10 0 0

Velarde 3b 3 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 12 2

Phelps ph 1112 Mazzirii dh 2 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Kellv cf 4 0 10 Totals 3X .5 It 5 Totals 3117 3

Nf York tut IXM) 021-5

Toronto 021) oflo lOI-t

DP-New York 2. Toronto I. LOB-.New York II. Toronto 3 2B-Sax. Mattinglv. Mosebv 3B-Fernandez. Bell HR-WMt 8 , Alosebv 9 Phelps 5. SB-Sax 2 32 . Espinoza 2'. Kelly '28i S-Espmoza SF- Balboni

IP HR EK BB SO

Np York

Hawkins W, 1.3-10 7 6 3 3 2 2

Righetti S.18 2 11110

Toronlo I

Flanagan 61-3 11 2 2 1 2

Wills 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

DWard L.4-9 2 3 3 3 2 3

Hawkins pitched to 1 batter m the 8th Impires-Home, Brinkman. First. Me Cleiland, Second. Coble Third. Coonev T-2:,56 A--49.135

t (Leary 7-91,2

DETROIT (Hl(,\(.0

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cl 3 0 0 1 Gallghr cf 5 13 0

TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 2 3 1

Brumly ss 0 0 0 0 Caldern rf 3 1 0 1

Nokes ph 10 10 Walker dh 2 0 0 I

Hudson pr 0 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 4 4

Whitakr 2b4 1 12 Lyons lb 4 0 0 0

Lynn dh 5 110 Boston 11 3 110

Bergmn lb 4 1 2 O CMrtnz 3b 4 1 2 0

Lemon rf 3 10 0 Guillen ss 4 110

Schu 3b 0000

Strange 3b 4 I 2 2

Heath c 4 0 11

KWillms If 3 I 30

Totals 33 ill 6 Totals 33 7 11 7

Detroit

(hkago

MW UMI 32l- IW2 tin. lx-7

E-RWilliams DP- Detroit l, Chicago 2 ago 8 2B IB-Strange HR-Whitaker i24. SB-

LOB-Detroit 7, Chicago 8

isk

! Cincinnati at San Francisco. 10:05

pm.

Atlanta

p.m

at Iam Angeles. 10:35

American League

CLEVELAND BDSTON

ibrbbl abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 1 AgOayo 2b 0 0 0 0 Barrett dh 5 0 2 0 lames If 4 110 Burks cf 4 12 1 Carter cf 4 0 10 Keep If 4 13 1 Komnsk cf 0 0 0 0 Romine If ll Ofl POfirin lb 4 1 1 0 Esasky lb 4 10 0 Belle If 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 112 Snyder rf 3 0 0 1 Reed 2b 2 2 11 Clark dh 30 11 Kuicher rf 41 13 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 U Gedman c 4 I 2 1 Allanson c 4 0 0 0 Fermin si 3 0 10 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 34 101110

GevfUod 010 001 two- 2

IlMtoo Ml 012 70X-I

E-Burks LUB-Cleveland 6. Boston 7 2B- Heep 2. Rivera. 3B-Kutcher HR-Hee (). Reed (li, Boggs (3) SF-

, IP H R ER BB 80

(Vvelaad

FarreU L.O-II 2-3 5 5 3 3

nvDavis 0 I Z 2 I 0

'Atherton r-3 4 3 3 I 0

KWiiliams (9i SF- Calderon. Fletcher, Whitaker

IP H K ER BB 80

Detroit

Alexandr L.512 5 2-3 12 7 6 3 7

Pena 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 3

Chkago

King W 58 6 2-3 6 3 3 2 1

Long 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

Thigpen S.24 1 2-3 2 I 1 1 3

FH-Fisk

Impires-Home, Tschida, First. Mer rill Second, Palermo. Third. Denkinger T-3 26. A-19.266

TEXAS BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

.Manriq ss 4 110 Deverex cf 3 1 2 0 PImero lb 5 0 2 0 PBradly If 2 1 0 0

Sierra cf 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 1

Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Sheets dh 4 111

Franco 2b 4 0 11 Millign lb 3 0 0 0

Incvglia If 4 1 2 1 Orsufak rf 3 t 0 0

RLeach dh 3 0 0 0 Wthgin 3b 4 1 2 1

Buechel 3b 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 10

Kreuter c 3 0 0 o BKipkn 2b 3 0 0 0

Dghrty ph I 0 1 0 Totals 3S 2 7 2 Totals 30 } I 3

Texas MW III 010-2

Bsllimare 212 Ita Sts0

E-CRipken Kreuter, Baines LOB-

Texas 9, Baltimore 7 2B-Sheets. In-

caviglia HR-Worthington no I. Incaviglia (14) SB- Palmeiro (3). Devereaux 2 (17), PBradley (8). Daugherty (I)

IP H R ER BB 80

Tests

Ryan L,l2-7 7 0 5

Guante i 0 0 o % i

Baltimore

Milacki W.6-9 8 1-3 7 2 2 3 8

Olson S.17 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

WT-Ryan.

Umpires-Home, Shulock. First. Morrison, Second. Hendn; Third, Welke T-3:12 A-48,776.

Streak Home .Awav

Won 1 30-22 26-3

28-25 26-30

28-27 25-27 26-29 28-27 32-26 21-30

29-26 23-32 23-31 15-39

Streak Home Away Lost 1 37-18 29-25 40-20 26-23 35-16 24-34 31-22 27-28 30-24 25-31 29-25 22-32 25-28 22-.35

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi DWhite cf 3 0 10 Ray 2b 4 0 10 CDavis If 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 111 Armas dh 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 2 111 Schroedr c 1 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 3 0 10 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 2

MILWAIKEE

abrhbi

.Molitor 3b 5 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 1 1 0 Deer rf 4 110 Felder rf Yount cf Brock lb Braggs If Surhoff c .Meyer dh 4 0 2 1 Spiers ss 4 0 2 1 Totals 31 3 13 5

0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 2 3 1 4 0 2 1 3 111

Streak Home Away Won 3 29-23 34-24 33-22 30-25 31-26 25-24 35-18 22-33 23-31 23-32 25-29 19-36

Streak Home Awav

Won 2 36-15 28-31 32-25 29-24 26-26 29-29 29-26 23-33 28-29 23-29 25-34 19-32

HOISTON

abrhbi

Biggio c 5 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 10 Puhl If 3 0 10 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 o 0 Anthony rf 4 0 I 0 CKnIds 2b 3 0 10 Young cf 4 0 10 Scott p 1 U 0 0 Andersn p o 0 0 0 Spiimn pi Agosto p

1000 0 00 0 4 111

Clancy p Doran pn Totals

1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 32 5

SAN FRA.N

abrh bi

Butler cf 5 2 3 1 RThmp 2b 3 0 1 0 Camach p 0 0 0 0 Riles ph Bedrosn p

WCIark llb____

Mitchell II 3 2 1 0 MWIms 3b 4 0 1 0 Sheridn rf 3 2 2 1 MIdndo r( 10 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 2 Uribe ss - ~ ~ LaCoss I Litton 2h Tsials

HmsIm ss# sn SH-S

San FrandMO HI 240 Hx-7

E-Ramirez. LaCoss DP-Houston I.

San Francisco l LOB-Houston 8, San Francisco 10 2B-MaWilliams. Kennedv. Butler. WCIark HR-Buller (41 RThompion.

IP H R ER RB 80

Scott L.I741 4 1-3 8 6 6 2 3

Andersen 12-3 3 1 l 2 I

^10 1 0 0 0 1 I

Cuncy I 0 0 0 0 0

San Franrlsco LaCoss W.67 7 4 0 0 2 1

Camacho I 0 u 0 2 I

Bedrosn 1 I o 0 i 0

WP-Scott

Umpires-Home, Williams: First. McSherrv. Second. West 'Third, Crawford

T-2:56 A-:13.736.

CHKAGO

ab r h bi Walton cf 5 13 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 2 1 Grace Ib 4 0 0 0 Dawson r( 4 0 10 McClndn If 4 0 1 0 Jackson If 0 10 0 Berrvhill c 4 0 3 0 Girardi c o 1 0 0 Law 3b 3 0 0 1 Dunston ss 4 1 2 1 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 DwSmi pn 10 0 0 SWiljon p 0 0 0 0 Webstr pk 10 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Lancastr poooo Totals 37 4 12 4

California 10 IWO (Wl-2

Milwaakee (WO 202 lOx5

DP-Milwaukee 1 LB-Caliornia 3, Milwaukee 8. 2B-Washington. Braggs. Brock. Spiers HR-Parrish 115), Jovner (91 SB- DWhite 3 (31), Gantner (7).

IP HR ER BB SO

California

MWitt L.7-9 6 10 4 4 1 5

Petry 2-311100

McClure 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

.Montlne 1 1 0 0 0 2

.Milwaukee

Higuera W.7-4 9 5 2 2 1 5

WF-Monteleone.

Umpires-Home. Kaiser; First,

McKean; Second. YoungtBiirdJoyce, T-2:49 A-42,;i24.

K ANS AS CITY MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf soil Newmn 2b 3 1 1 0 Seitzer 3b 5 0 2 0 Larkin rf 4 12 0

Brett lb 5 12 0 Moses If 10 0 0

Trtabll dh 4 12 2 Puckett cf 4 1 3 1

Tabler If 4 0 10 Gaetli 3b 5 111

Maclarln c 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4113

FWhite 2b 0 10 0 Harper c 4 0 2 0

Stillwell ss 4 1 11 CCastill If 2 0 0 0

Thurmn rf 2 0 0 0 Bush rf 10 10

Bucknr ph 1 o 0 0 Laudnr dh 3 0 0 0

Gagne ss 4 12 1 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 35 6 13 6

Kansas Citv 220 MW MW4

Minnesota 003 OMI :iOx-

E-Stillwell. DP-Kansas City 2. LB-Kansas Citv 8, Minnesota 10. 2B- Brett, Stillwell, Bush HR-Tartabull (13), Gagne (71. Hrbek (16/. S-Thurman, Newman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Cily

Lebmdt 52-3 7 3 3 3 4

Farr L.1-3 1 2 2 2 0 1

Montgmry 1-331101

Luecken l I 0 0 I 0

Minnesola

Guthrie 6 2-3 8 4 4 3 3

Berenguer W.7-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 3

Reardon S.19 1 1 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home. Reilly; First. Kosc; Second. Hirschbeck: Third. Voltaggio T-2 56 .A-43.130

National League

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0

Wynne cf 4 111 LHarris 2b 3 0 1 0

TGwynn rf 3 1 1 0 Stubbs cl 3 0 2 0

James If 4 112 Gonzalz cf 10 0 0

Abner cf 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 1 2 0

CMrtnz 16 3 13 0 MHtchr If 4 0 11 Trapltn ss 4 0 0 0 RMrtnz pr 0 1 0 0

Santiago c 3 0 2 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 1 0

GWHrris p 3 0 0 0 Scioscia e 3 0 o 0

MaDavis p 1 0 0 0 Dmpsv ph 10 0 0

Belcher p 1 0 0 0

Bean ph 10 0 0

Crews p 0 0 0 0

Andesn ph 10 0 0

Searage p 0 0 0 0

Rndlph ph 0 0 0 1

Totals 31 I 8 3 Totals 34 2 7 2

San Dkgo MW l2 IIWI

Ixis Angeles on OH 002-2

E-LHarris. Stubbs, Griffin. Pagliarulo DP-Los Angeles 2 LOB-San Diego 5, Los Angeles 8 2B-CMartinez 2, StuMw, Santiago. .Marshall. HR-Wynne (5). James (8iSF-Randolph,

IP M R ER BB SO

Ssn Dieco

GWHrris W,4-6 7 1-3 4 0 0 2 4

MaDavis S.29 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1

Los Angeles Belcher L.8-10 6 5 3 3 3 7

Crews 2 2 10 12

Searage I 10011

WP-Searage

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First. Froemming, Second. Layne, Third,

DeMuth T-2 37. A-38,421

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi Bonds If 3 0 10 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlvk cf 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 2 2 1 GWilson rf 4 0 2 1 LVIliere c 2 0 10 Ortiz ph 10 0 0 King lb 4 0 10 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Cangels ph 0 0 o 0 Smiley p 2 0 10 Bair p 0 0 0 0 RRylds ph 0 0 o o Ladrm p 0 0 0 0 Distfno pti 10 0 0

Totals 31 2 X 2

Chkago HI MW 11034

Pittsburgh 010 IM) MW-2

E-Smilev. DP-Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 7 2B- Snd-berg. Bonilla, Smiley, Berrvhill, GWilson HR-Bonilla (14) SB-Bonds 19 SF-

Law

IP H K EK BK SO

Chkago

Sutcliffe 6 6 2 2 1 2

SWilson W.54) 2 1 0 0 3 2

MiWllms 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lancaster S.4 2-3 0 0 o 1 0

Pittsburgh

Smilev 6 1-3 8 1 0 0 3

Bair 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Landrum L.2-2 2 .4 3 3 0 0

WP-Bair. Landrum.

Umpires-Home, Engel. First. Hallion; Second, Rennert: Third, Runge.

T-3:06 A-23,262.

MONTREAL NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 3 0 1 0 Miller 2b 4 0 0 0 Huson 2b 4 0 0 0 Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 10 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 McRylds If 3 2 2 I Raines If 4 110 Teufel lb 2 0 10 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 1 Carreon rf 3 0 2 0 Galarrg lb 3 1 2 0 Strwbrv rf 1 1 1 1 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Lyons" c 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 o 0 0 Sasser c 10 0 0 Langstn p 2 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 2 1 WJhnsn ph 1 0 I 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 ONixon cl 0 0 0 0 Totals \30 2 6 1 Totals 29 3 9 3

Montreal 020 MW MW-2

New York | iWO 02x3

E-.Miller LOB-Montreal 4, New York 8 2B-Galarraga. Strawberry. 3B Raines HR-McReynolds dli, SBGalarraga i9i, McReyholds (12i S-Lyons. Darling. DaMartinez SF-Wallach

IP H R ER BB .SO

Montreal

Langston 7 6 114 6

Burke L.62 1 3 2 2 0 1

New York

Darling W.9-9 9 6 2 1 1 4

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Davidson: Second. Bonin; Third. Harvev

T-2:53 A-46,175.

ATLANTA (INCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

OMcDII cf 4 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 1 2 1

Tredwv 2b 4 2 2 2 Quinons 2b 3 0 1 0

LSmitn II 5 0 10 EOavis cf 4 0 10

DMrphy rf 4 1 1 1 Roomes rf 4 0 0 0

Evans 3b 3 12 2 Yongbid If 4 0 2 o

Thomas ss 1 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 o i o

Gregg lb 5 111 Oliver c 4 0 2 0 Blauser ss 3 1 2 0 Rchdsn 3b 2 0 0 0

Russell c 2 10 0 Wnghm ph 1 0 0 o

Lilliquist p 3 0 I 0 Oester 2D 10 10

Acker p i o 0 0 Scudder p 1 0 0 o

Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0

Collins ph 10 0 0

Sebra p 0 0 0 0

Madisn ph 10 0 0

Totals 35 7 10 S Totals 34 1 1 I

Atlanla iw 101 121-7

Cmcinnali too UM) (WOI

E-Sebra DP-AllanU 1 LOB-Atlanta 10. Cincinnati 8. '2B-Blauser 2, LSmith. (Juinones HR-Treadway i5i. Duncan (2). Evans (8i, DaMurphy (13). Gregg i4i

S-Scudder SF-Evans. Treadway .Atlanta

I readway. H HER

BB SU

PHILA

abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 1 1 0 Herr 2b 3 10 0 VHayes rf 5 0 10 Kruk II 4 2 3 1 Parretl p i o o o Jordan Ib 3 12 3 CHayes 3b 4 12 0 Daulton c 3121 Jellz ss 4 0 0 0 Mulhind p 3 0 0 0 Dernier If 1 0 1 1

20 12 3 0 0 0 1000 33 7 II 7

Totals

37 7 12

Parretl S.5 Stl.Mli

DeLeon L,11-10 5 7 5 5 2 2

Horton 2 3 0 0 0 1

^isnbrv 1-3 1 I I 0 0

DiPino 12-3 1 I 1 2 2

Mulholland pitched to 1 batter in the 7lh. HBP -Coleman by Mulholland WP DiPino

Umpires- Home. Kibler; First, FirsI Davis: Second, Gregg. Third, (Juick T2:54 A- 46,,504

If Mets Are The Team To Beat, Most Doing It

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - At the start of the season, the New York Mets were the team to beat in the National League East. Four teams in the Jivision are doing a pretty good job of it so far.

The first-place Montreal Expos came to town this weekend leading the Mets by seven games. The Mets, coming off a 2-5 road trip in Chicago and St. Louis, know they are on the ropes.

We have to win two of three in every series the rest of the season, said left-hander Bob Ojeda, who beat the Expos 11-5 Friday night.

"The Expos are the team to beat now, St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said.

The defending division champs have a losing record against every team in the NL East except the last-place Philadelphia Phillies.

The Mets are a good team, but you have to give the rest of the teams in the division credit, too, Pittsburgh outfielder Glenn Wilson said.

There was good reason to pick the Mets at the start of the year.

Want pitching?

There was a starting rotation of Dwight Gooden, Ron Darling, David Cone, Bob Ojeda and Sid Fernandez with Randy Myers and Roger McDowell in relief.

Want hitting?

Gregg Jefferies looked like a sure bet for NL Rookie of the Year and there was the veteran leadership of Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter to go with big hoppers, Darryl Strawberry, Kevin McReynolds and Howard Johnson.

The Mets entered 1989 with five consecutive seasons of 90 victories or more but only one World Series to show for it.

The team that General Manager Frank Cashen so carefully crafted began to show cracks when Carter and Hernandez were slowed by age and injury.

Jefferies, who Manager Davey Johnson pinned the Mets future on, struggled from Day 1 and now has a place on the bench.

All spring the Mets sought a right-handed power hitter and on June 18 they sent Len Dykstra and McDowell to the Phillies for Juan Samuel, who failed in a leadoff role. The Mets survived the loss of

Carter and Hernandez, but when Gooden went down with an arm injury on July 2, the Mets started their decline. Since the All -Star break, New York is 11-12.

With Goodens status for the rest of the season uncertain, the Mets traded for another Cy YcMing Award winner, Frank Viola.

Some said the Mets panicked, sending their future pitchers Rick Aguilera, David West and Kevin Tapani to Minnesota for the 29-year-old Viola.

The reasons for the Mets problems are not all that complicated.

Except for Johnson and Dave Magadan, everyone is having an off-year. Strawberry promised a monster year, but is hitting .229 with only 54 RBIs on 22 homers.

McReynolds, slowed by a ribcage injury, has only recently started to show signs of life at the plate.

When Gooden left the rotation, there was no stopper.

And worst of all, the Mets have problems with the simple fundamentals of the game - like bunting and hitting the cutoff man.

I dont think weve been a good fundamental team for a few years. coach Bud Harrelson said, but it shows up more when youre losing.

Dykstra, McDowell, Mookie Wilson, Lee Mazzilli are already gone and Carter and Hernandez are in the last year of multimillion dollar contracts. Time is running out on the Mets of the 80s and they know it.

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Lilliquist W.7-6 5 2-3 7 1 1 1 2

Acker 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Assnmchr 1 2 0 0 0 0

CiRcinnati

Scudder L.2-4 6 6 3 3 3 3

Birtsas 1 2 I I I I

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Mets Rally, Capture 3-2 Win Over ExposDefeat Drops Montreal Into Tie For First With Chicago As Cubs Top Bucs, 4-2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Pinch-hitter Darryl Strawberry tied the score with a double in the eighth inning and Kevin Elsters run-scoring single off relief ace Tim Burke gave New York a dramatic 3-2 victory over Montreal Saturday night as the Expos fell into a firet-place tie with Chicago in the National League East.

Mark Langston had allowed six hits and struck out six in seven innings when he was replaced by Burke, 6-2.

Kevin McReynolds led off the eighth with a single, and, after Tim Teufel failed to bunt him over, Strawberry doubled to left. Strawberry moved to third on a grounder and scored on Elsters single.

Hie victory moved the Mets within five games of first place.

The Expos scor^ twice in the second inning off Ron Darling, 9-9, with one run unearned. Tim Raines led off with a triple and scored on Tim Wallachs saoifice fly.

Andres Galarraga then walked, stole second and scored when second baseman Keith MUler hobbled Spike Owens routine grounder with two out.

McReynolds led off the bottom of the second with his 11th homer, ^v-ing him nine RBIs in his last ^ games.

Langston, whom the Mets nearly acQuired during spring training, walked the first two batters in ^ foi^ but got out of the jam by

In the seveiS with runners on first and second and two outs, Langston got Howard Johnson to ground out to first after the Mets RBI leader fouled off six pitches.

On June 28 at Montreal, Langston beat New York 4-3, allowing 12 hits in eight innings.

In nine starts on the road, Lanpton has allowed just 11 earned runs in 70 innings.

Darling, who changed his number from 12 to 15, allowed six hits and fanned four.

San Francisco..............7

Houston.......................0

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Righthander Mike LaCoss pitched seven shutout innings Saturday and the San Francisco Giants continued their mastery of the Houston Astros at Candlestick Parii, 7-0.

LaCoss, 6-7, yielded four singles in his seven-inning stint, and reliever Ernie Camacho completed the shutout, giving the Astros only one earned run in their last 39 innings at Candlestick.

The Giants improved to 5-0 against Houston at home this season to build a three-game lead over the Astros in the National League West. San Francisco leads the season series 7-4 with seven games remaining.

Brett Butler snapped a 6-for-47 hitting slump with a ttiird-inning homer and triggered a four-run fifth with a leadoff double off loser Mike Scott, 17-6. Scott lost for the first time since July 9.

Butlers fourth homer of the season came with two outs in the third and bndie a scoreless tie. The Giants took a 3-0 lead in the fourth.

Kevin Mitchell singled with one out, advanced to third on a wild pitch and a long fly, and scored on Pat Sheridans sirjgle. Terry Kennedy followed with a run-scoring double.

Butler, who finished with three hits, opened the fifth with a double and scored on Will Clarks one-out double. Mitchell was walked intentionally and Larry Andersen replaced Scott, who had won 11 of his previous 13 decisions.

Sheridan singled with two outs, loading the bases. Kennedys walk forced home a run and Jose Uribe followed with a two-run single on a ball bobbled by first baseman Glenn Davis following a diving stop.

LaCoss, 6-7, was lifted after holding Houston hitless over his final 3 2-3 innings. Camacho, recently recalled from Triple A, worked the eighth inning and Steve Bedrosian pitched a scoreless ninth, completing the Giants 12th combined shutout of the season.

Ohicsi^o

Pittsburgh...................2

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Shawon Dunstons single just inside the right field line drove in the go-ahead run in Chicagos three-run ninth innii^ against Pittsburgh bullpen ace Bill Landrum Saturday, rallying the Cubs to a 4-2 victory over the Pirates.

The Cubs won for the 12th time in 15 games, but the victory could be costly because major-league save leader Mitch Williams, going for his 29th save, had to leave the game with one out in the ninth inning when he was hit above the left ear with a line drive off the bat of Jeff King. Williams has allowed only one earned run in his last 22 appearances.

Les Lancaster got the last two outs for his fourth save, while Steve Wilson, 5-0, earned the victory with two scoreless innings.

Landrum, 2-2, blew his secopd consecutive save opportunity after converting 15 in a row as the Pirates lost for the eighth time in nine

ganj.

Landrum retired all three hitters he faced in the eighth before Lloyd McClendon and Damon Berryhill singled to start the ninth. Pinch runner Darrin Jackson moved to third on Ben7hills single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Vance Law, who had the game winning RBI single in the ninth in the Cute 3-2 victory Friday.

Pinch-runner Joe Girai^i moved to second on Landrums wild pitch and scored when Dunston singled just out of reach of first baseman King.

After Dunston moved to second on Mitch Websters fly ball to right, Dunston scored on Jerome Waltons sin^e, his third hit of the game.

Pittsburgh starter John Smiley, who has allowed only five earned runs in 32 1-3 innings, a 1.39 ERA, gave up eight hits and no earned runs in 6 1-3 innings, but the Pirates bullpen couldnt hold a 2-1 lead in the ninth.

Bobby Bonilla, a career .335 hitter against Chicago, led off the second with his 14th homer of the season and his second in three games.

The Cubs tied it 1-1 in the third on Waltons infield single, Smileys throwing error and Ryne Sandbergs run-scoring double.

Bonilla doubled with one out in the fourth off Rick Sutcliffe and scored on Glenn Wilsons single.

San Diego....................4

Los Angeles.................2

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marvell Wynne and Chris James hit home runs Saturday as the San Diego Phdres ended the Los Angeles Dodgers three-game wining streak Saturday with a 4-2 victory.

Greg Harris, 4-6, held the Dodgers to just four hits in 71-3 inning before Mark Davis came on to gain his career-high 29th save. Harris struck out four and walked none.

. Harris, who had lost all three of his previous starts this year, began the season with 29 straight relief appearances before taking over injured Eric Shows spot in the starting rotation.

Wynne led off the fourth inning by driving Tim Belchers 3-2 pitch over the S^foot mark in right-center field for his fifth homer of the season and only his second hit in 19 career at-bats against Belcher, 8-19. The right-hander allowed five hits over six inning, while striking out seven and walking three.

James, who has driven in four runs in two games since returning from a two-game ateense with a hip injury, extended his hitting streak to nine games in the sixth inning with a two-run homer following a two-out walk to Tony Gwynn. It was James eighth homer and the 13th surrendered by Belcher, who leads the Dodgers staff in that department after allowing only eight a year ago.

In the Dodger half of the ninth, Mike Marshall led off with a double to center and %ored on Mickey Hatchers single to right. Ramon Martinez, running for Hatcher, eventually scored on Willie Randolphs sacrifice fly.

Atlanta........................7

Cincinnati....................1

CINCINNATI (AP) - Darrell Evans tie-breaking home run in the fourth inning, one of four solo shots hit by Atlanta, led the Braves to a 7-1 victo^ over the Cincinnati Reds in a rain-delayed game Saturday night.

Rookie left-hander Derek Lilli-quist, 7-6, notched his second victory of the week over the Reds, allowing seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. He beat them 5-2 in Atlanta on Sunday.

After a rain delay of one hour, Atlanta opened the scoring in the first inning when Jeff Treadway hit a 2-2 pitch from Scott Scudder, 2-4, over the right field wall.

The Reds tied it the bottom of the first on Mariano Duncans homer. Duncan had the game-winning homer in his previous at-bat, leading off the bottom of the 10th inning Friday night.

Evans solo home run, into the second level of the right field seats, in the fourth inning put the Braves up 2-1. Another home run, this one a blast to left field by Dale Murphy, extended the Braves lead to 3-1 in the sixth inning. It was the sixth home run off the Reds rookie right-hander in his last four appearances, covering 112-3 innings.

Treadway scored the Braves fourth run in the seventh inning after a one- out single. He moved to

Graf Rolls Over Bunge

SAN DIEGO (AP) - After spending two years out of tennis recovering from injuries, Bettina Bunge got a firsthand look at just how good Steffi Graf has become.

I havent had a match like that in years, said Bunge after falling to Graf 6-1, 6-2 in the semifinals of the 1^,000 Great American Bank Tennis Classic.

Managing just six points off the serve of the worlds top woman player, Bunge realized she had been away too long.

I think shes improved all around - her serve, her forehand, shes bigger, shes strong^, said Bunge.

third on Lonnie Smiths double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Evans.

In the eighth, the Braves scored twice, one run coming in on Treadways sacrifice fly and the other on a balk by Bob Sebra. Tommy Gregg

homered in the ninth for the Braves final run.

Philadelphia................7

St. Louis......................3

ST. LOUIS (AP) Ricky Jordan

hit a three-run homer and Terry Mulholland won his first game in over a month as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-3 Saturday night.

Mulholland, 2-5, allowed five hits

The Associated Press

Montreals Andres Galarraga scores as Mets catcher Barry Lyons takes late throw

and two runs m six-plus innings in notching his first triumph since June 30. Since then he had been (P3 in six starts.

The Cardinals rallied for two runs off Mulholland and reliever Jeff Parrett in the seventh inning before Parrett finished up for his fifth save.

Jose DeLeon, 11-10, who had won his last three starts, was the loser. Del.eon is 0-3 against the Phillies this season.

The Cardinals got their first run off Mulholland in the first. Lead-off batter Vince Coleman was hit on the hip on Mulhollands first pitch, went to third on Pedro Guerreros single and scored on Terry Pendleton's two-out single. The Phils tied the score in the second. John Kruk led off with his first of three hits and Jordan followed with a single. With two outs, Darren Daulton drove in the run with an infield hit.

Jordan, batting .361 against the Cardinals this season, hit his sixth homer of the season in a four-run third inning. Lenny Dykstra doubled, Tom Herr walked and Kruk singled home a run before Jordan sent DeLeons first pitch well over the left field wall.

Pendleton singled to begin the Cardinal seventh and after Mulholland threw wildly on a pickoff attempt, allowing Pendleton to go to third, Parrett relieved. Oquendo doubled home a run and after a bunt single by Milt Thompson, another run scored when third baseman Charlie Hayes tried unsuccessfully to nail Oquendo at the plate on Tony Penas bouncer.

The Phillies added two insurance runs in the eighth on an RBI single by Bob' Dernier and a wild pitch by Frank DiPino.

The game began in sweltering 96-degree heat.

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Milacki Hurls Os Past Rangers

the associated press

BALTIMORE Rookie Bob Milacki won Iot the first time in exactly a month Saturday night, scattering seven hits in 8 -3 innings as the Baltimore Orioles won for only the third time in 17 games, beating Texas 5-2 and contuning their domination of Rangers ace Nolan Ryan.

Milacki, 6-9, hadnt won since beating Toronto bn July 5 and hadnt won at home since April 23. He made three starts without a decision after the All-Star break and lost last Monday when he was knocked out in the second inning by Boston. His eight strikeouts were the most by a Baltimore pitcher this season.

The Orioles took advantage of the wilcbiess of Ryan. 12-7, who walked six batters in the first three innings and pushed his major-league record for bases on balls to 2,501.

Ryan is 0-8 in his last 11 starts against the Orioles and 0-7 in his last eight starts at Memorial Stadium. He last won here on May 18. 1975, and posted his last win over the Orioles on April 20.1976. in Anaheim when he pitched for California. He is 5-15 lifetime against Baltimore. 3-10 at Memorial Stadium

Baltimore scored twice in the first inning. Mike Devereaux singled, Phil Bradley walked and they executed a double steal and scored on groundnuts by Cal Ripken and Larry Sheets.

In the second. Craig Worthington led off with his loth home run. Baltimores only run-producing hit.

In the third inning, Sheet^led off with a double and Randy Milligan hit a fly ball that right fielder Harold Baines caught in the corner. Sheets broke for third and scored when Baines wild throw bounced into the Orioles dugout.

The Orioles loaded the bases on two walks around a single by Worthington. Joe Orsuiak scored on Ryans wild pitch.

Milacki gave up a run in the fifth on Julio Franco s bases-ioaded single off the chest of third baseman Worthington. Pete Incaviglia struck out to er* the inning but accounted for the 01 . Texas run with a home run in the eighth, his 14th. Gregg Olson got the last two outs for his 17th save.

Ryan threw 130 pitches in seven innings, yielding six hits and six walks while fanning eight. He also holds the major-league record for strikeouts with 4.773.

Boston........................10

Cleveland....................2

BOSTON (AP) Danny Heep and Jody Reed hit solo homers in the sixth i^ng and Wade Boggs added another to ignite a seven-run sev-

The Associated Press

Yankee catcher Don Slaught tags out sliding Blue Jay Tony Fernandez at the plate Saturday

enth Saturday as the Boston Red Sox ended a three-game losing streak with a 10-2 victory over the Cleveland Indiarfi.

Mike Smithson, 6-9, scattered six hits, all singles, for seven innings and Dennis Lamp completed the victory. snapping Clevelands three-game winning streak.

John Farrell, 6-11, blanked Boston for four innings before Ellis Burks singled home a run in the fifth. The Red Sox then went ahead for the first time with just their third two-homer inning of the season.

After the Indians took a 2-1 lead on Cory Snyders sacrifice fly in the sixth, Heep led off the Boston half with his third homer, a drive into the Cleveland bullpen in right. Two outs later, Reed hit a drive off an upright above the left field wall for his first homer of the season and second of his career, both off Farrell.

With one out in the seventh, Boggs hit a 1-1 pitch into the Boston bullpen in right center for his third homer.

Boston added six more runs in equalling its biggest inning of the season. Luis Rivera had a two-run double, Randy Kutcher a bases-loaded triple and Rich Gedman an RBI single.

Cleveland scored an unearned run in the second when Burks dropped Pete OBriens fly to center for a two-base error. One out later, OBrien scored on Dave Clarks single.

The Red Sox tied the score 1-1 in the fifth as Gedman beat out an infield hit and scored on two-out singles by Marty Barrett and Burks.

The Indians scored the first earned run off Smithson in 15 innings in the sixth. Dion James singled, took second on Joe Carters single, moved to third on OBriens long fly to center and scored on Snyders sacrifice fly.

Heep, batting cleanup with Mike Greenwell disabled by a sprained ankle, also had a pair of doubles to go with his 28th homer in eight major league seasons.

on Steve Balbonis groundout.

Consecutive home runs by Ernie Whitt and Lloyd Moseby in the bottom of the second gave Toronto a 2-1 lead. Whitts eighth homer of the season hit the right-field foul pole, while Moseby hit his ninth into the second deck of private boxes in right.

New York tied the score 2-2 in the third when Sax led off with a double to left, stole third and scored on Don Mattinglyxs single.

Moseby gave Toronto a 3-2 lead in the seventh when he doubled home Fred McGriff, who had singled.

in the fourth after Fletcher singled and took second on an error and he cappi^ a four-run sixth with a two-run single that gave the White Sox just enough of a lead to hold off Detroits late comeback.

The White Sox loaded the bases in the sixth on singles by Da^l B<ton, Carlos Martinez and Ozzie Guillen. Fletcher hit a sacrifice fly and Greg Walker drew a bases-loaded walk before Fisks two-run single.

Milwaukee ........5

California....................2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Teddy Higuera pitched a five-hitter for his first complete game of the season fourth straight victory and the Milwaukee Brewers beat California 5-2 Saturday night, ending the Angels three-game winning streak.

Higuera, 7-4, allowed Lance Parrishs 15th homer in the second inning and Wally Joynerss ninth with one out left in the game but was backed by a 13-hit attack that included two singles and a double by Greg Brock.

The Brewers bunched four hits to take a 2-1 lead in the fourth against Mike Witt, 7-9, who hasnt won since July 9. Rob Deer doubled and moved to third on Brocks fly ball double. Glenn Braggs and B.J. Surhoff followed with RBI singles against Witt, who gave up 10 hits and four runs in six innings.

Milwaukee made it 4-1 in the sixth when Robin Yount singled and took third on a single Brock. Yount was tagged out on a sgueeze bunt by Surhoff but Joey Meyer delivered a two-out, run-scoring single and Billy Spiers followed with an RBI double. Brock singled home the Brewers final run in the seventh against Dan Petry.

Parrishs homer, which gave the Angels a 1-0 lead, matched his 1988 total. But the California catcher had to leave the game in the fourth inning, two innings after he was run over at the plate by Braggs, who

was trying to score from second on an infield single.

Parrish suffered a contusiwi to his right knee and rib cage and will be evaluated on a daily basis.

Minnesota....................6

Kansas City.................4

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kent Hrbeks three-run homer with two out in the seventh inning completed Minnesotas comeback from a 4-0 deficit and gave the Twins a 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Saturday night.

Hrbek, who twice ended earlier rallies, hit a 2-2 pitch from reliever Jeff Montgomery into the upper deck in ri^t field for his 16th home run.

Juan Berenguer, 7-3, won in relief of Mark Guthrie, who went 6 2-3 innings in his second major-league start. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth innir^ for his 19th save. Steve Farr, 1-5, the second of four Kansas City pitchers, was the loser.

With two out in the Tiwns seventh, Kirby Puckett hit his third single of the game. Gary Gaetti followed with a single and Farr was relieved by Montgomery, who had an 0.83 ERA in his last 65 innings dating back to April 14th. Hrbek fell behind in the count 0-2 but fouled off three pitches before hitting his home run.

Kansas Citys Danny Tartabull, who has 12 hits in his last 25 at-bats, hit a two-run homer in the first inning. Kurt Stillwell and Willie^ Wilson drove in runs in the second inning with a double and single to make it 4-0. Guthrie then settled down and allowed just three hits over the next 51-3 innings.

Greg Gagnes solo homer ignited a three-run third inning for the Twins against Charlie Leibrandt, who pitched into the sixth inning for the first time since June 30. Singles by A1 Newman, Gene Larkin and Puckett produced a run and Larkin scored on Gary Gaettis grounder.

Chicago.......................7

Detroit.........................6

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox stretched their home winning streak to 13 games Saturday York defeating the Detroit Tigers

.................... 7-6 as Carlton Fisk had four hits for

Flse Start Leaves Victory To Biondi

the associated press

LOS ANGELES - The matchup between Olympian Matt Biondi and Tom Jager in the 50-meter freestyle final was expected to provide the biggest splash at the U.S. National Swimming Championships. But a false start forced Jager out and left Biondi with an empty feelipg.

To a chorus of boos. Biondi won with the the fastest time in the world this year, 22.36 seconds.

"Ive never felt so empty about a victory. 1 think I felt the same way most of the people felt, Biondi said after winning Friday night s before a standing-room-only crowd at USC.

"Ijjfhen the race was over, I think there were about four people clapping.* Everybody else was sitting thet^ thinking, We got robbed. This is nOt what I came here for, Biondi saict

The race was to pit Biondi against Jager, whose world record and Olympic gold medal aspirations were quashed by Biondi last summer in Seoul.

As the eight swimmers left the starting blocks, the starter beeped signalling a false start. The swimmers made their way back to the blocks and referee Annalise Eggert walked down the line and eventually tagged Jager for the false start.

The crowd was on its feet chanting repeatedly, Let him swim! Jager threw up his arms in disbelief and argued furiously with a stream of expletives.

I got a little irate. Im not very proud of the things I said, but I was pretty keyed up. I was pretty wound up for my race and it just built up and built up,Jager said.

Biondi said he was stunned by the crowd reaction. I couldnt believe it when everyone started chanting, Let him swim! It was like anarchy out there.

Steve Crocker of Little Rock, Ark., was second in 22.47 and Brent Lang ofPortland, Ore., came in third in 22.4.

jager had posted a year-best 22.58 in qualifying.

Television replays seemed to indicate there was no movement by Jager as the swimmers took their marks.

"Its hard to say if this was a good decision, but the last time I false-started I was 11 or 12 years old, Jagersaid.

"Im definitely disappointed that Tom was disqualified, Biondi said. "I saw no movement and its too bad this decision ruined perhaps the most exciting event in swimming.

"Tom and I have had a great rivalry and I came down here just to compete against Tom and Steve Crocker. I have never felt so empty after a victory in my life.

New

Toronto ..............4

TORONTO (AP) - Ken Phelps had a pinch-hit two-run homer in the top of the eighth and left fielder Mel Hall threw out a Toronto runner at the plate in the bottom of the inning Saturday to lead the New York Yankees to a 5-4 victory over the Blue Jays.

Hall was walked by reliever Duane Ward, 4-9, to lead off the eighth. One out later, Phelps, batting for Randy Velarde, hit a 1-0 pitch into the middle deck in right for his third pinch-hit homer of the season.

Dave Righetti relieved in the bottom of the eighth with Tony Fernandez on third and no outs. One out later, Hall caught Kelly Grubers fly ball and threw a strike to home plate to erase Fernandez.

Andy Hawkins, 13-10, gave up six hits, struck out two and walked two in seven-plus innings to get the victory. Righetti earned his 18th save.

The game was played in front of a crowd of 49,155, the largest ever to see the Blue Jays in Toronto.

Steve Sax and Alvero Espinoza led off the game with singles. After they pulled off a double steal, Sax scored

the 13th time in his career and drove in four runs.

The White Sox won their third straight overall as Eric King, 5-8, who came to Chicago from Detroit in a preseason trade, held the Tigers to three hits until Lou Whitakers 24th home run triggered a three-run seventh inning.

A two-out walk and singles by Doug Strange and Mike Heath made it 3-2 and chased King. Detroit added its third run on a bases-loaded walk off Bill Long. Bobby Thigpen pitched the last 1 2-3 innings for his 24th save. He allowed a two-run triple to Doug Strange in the eighth after Long yielded two singles and was touched for a run in the ninth on a sacrifice fly by Whitaker.

Doyle Alexander, 5-12, yielded 12 hits and all the Chicago runs six earned in 5 2-3 innings and lost for the seventh time in his last eight decisions. Scott Fletcher had three hits, scored two runs and drove in one with a sacrifice fly for Chicago.

The White Sox scored twice in the third inning on singles by Dave Gallagher and Fletcher, Ivan Calderons sacrifice fly and Fisks RBI single. Fisk doubled a run home

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PGA Tourney Is Loaded With Subplots

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAWTHORN WOODS, 111. - The 71st PGA National Championship has more subplots than a soap opera. The tournament that starts (Ml Thursday is more than the years final event of golfs Grand Slam.

Its the last appearance in a major tournament for Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino before they pass into the Seniors category. Its also 39-year-old Tom Watsons chance to become only the fifth man to complete a career sweep of all four major titles.

^ts yet another chance for Greg Norman to try to bounce back from yet another major-title near miss. And its yet another round in the American vs. foreign player fight for golf domination.

! Its the end of a two-year scramble for positions on the American Ryder Cup team that will face Europes best in England next month. And it could mean an early end to the Player of the Year race.

That latter category could come about only if Masters champ Nick Faldo of Enjgland, U.S. Open title-holder Curtis Strange or British Open winner Mark Calcavecchia c(Mild annex the PGA crown on the Kemper Lakes golf course.

Of the three, Calcavecchia would appear to have the best chance. A notorious streak player, he has not competed since his playoff victory in the British Open.

Two major titles in a single season something that hasnt occurred since Watson won the 1982 U.S. and British Opens - almost certainly would provide a player an insurmountable lead in the point standings.

But it is another point list, the Ryder Cup list, that will gain a major portion of the attention. It is from that list that 10 of the 12 men on the American team will be chosen.

Points were awarded for top 10 finishes beginning with the first tournament of 1988. The list closes with the PGA, which also awards bonus points.

The top six players Calcavecchia, Strange, Chip Beck, Tom Kite, Paul Azinger and Payne Stewart are virtually ^sured of places on the team.

Nine others are in a battle for the remaining three spots on the point list. They are Ken Green, Mark OMeara, Mark McCumber, Steve Pate, Joey Sindelar, Bruce Lietzke, Ben Crenshaw, Scott Hoch and Lan-ny Wadkins.

In addition. Captain Ray Floyd is allowed to pick one player. The 12th spot is reserved for the PGA champion, if he is eligible. If he is not, or if he is among the top-10 point winners, Floyd can pick two players.

Although he has been in an extended stump, Watsons strong performance in the British Open makes him a major contender as one of Floyds possible selections.

For the first time in a long, long time I feel like Im in control of my game again, Watson said after he finished fourth, two shots out of the British Open playoff.

That solid showing by the man who once dominated golf also added to the possibility he ccHild join Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Nicklaus and Gary Player as the only men to

Goetze Is The Winner

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PIN^HURST - Vicki Goetze used her sharp play around the greens and clutch putting to rally from an early deficit and defeat Brandie Burton 4 and 3 on Saturday to win the 89th U.S. Womens Amateur golf championship.

Leading by three holes as the two teen-agers approached the 15th green, Goetze sank a 23-foot putt that sat on the lip of the cup for two seconds before finally falling in. She thrust her arms into the hot and humid air at PInehurst Country Clubs No. 2 course, then hugged her father, Gregg, who caddied for her during the tournament.

I didnt think it was going in, my dad didnt think it was going to, Goetze said. We thought it was short.

I didnt want to go to 16 because I knew she would reach it in two, Goetze said of the impending par 5 hole. I knew if it went to 16,1 would have to make birdie to end it, and if I didnt we would go to 17 and she would probably get pumped up and we didnt want that to happen

While Burton was consistently outdriving her by up to 50 yards, Goetze was deadl^ around the greens. D^pite having to use fairway woods to reach the greens that Burton would hit with irons, Goetze won five of the eight par 5 holes. Once she got onto the greens, she was consistently within birdie range.

Basically, everybodys always knocked it by me, and Ive always hit the shots into the greens first, she said. It psnt any different than it liis been m the past

make career sweeps of the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.

Watson has won five British Opens, two Masters and the 1^ U.S. Open. He lacks only the PGA.

Thats my No. 1 career goal in golf, said Watson, who has had more than enough of the us vs. them talk concerning rivalry between American and foreign players.

"Im tired of talking about it.' Im tired of being asked about it. We dont think of it in those terms, Watson said.

And one of the leading European players will be missing from the 150-man line-up. Sandy Lyle, former Masters and British Open champion, declined to compete.

Other major foreign players include Faldo, Ian Woosnam of Wales,

Bernhard Langer of West Germany, Seve Ballesteros and Jose-Maria Olazabal of Spain, David Frost of South Africa. And Greg Norman of Australia.

Norman who l(Kt the 1984 U.S.Open in a playoff, was the victim of Bob Tways 1987 sand shot in the PGA and I^rry Mizes playoff pitch-in in the 1988 Masters again lost a major-tournament title when

he came from seven shots back to tie in the last round of the British Open, then was beaten by Calcavecchia in a playoff.

Hes tough. Hell be back." Calcavecchia said.

I^me other major contenders include defending champion Jeff Sluman, Stewart, Strange. Azinger. Couples, McCumber and Kite, who has won twice and leads the Ameri

can money-winners this season.

The total purse $1 million last yean and the winner's share will be announced Tuesday,

ESPN will provide live television coverage 1-3 p.m.. and 5-7 p.m. (EDT) Thursday and Friday and ABC will have live coverage of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m. (EDT).

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Labonte Captures First IROC Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BROOKLYN, Mich. - Terry Labonte drove to his first International Race of Champions victory Saturday, outdueling fellow tJASCAR stock car stars Dale Earnhardt and Rusty Wallace to the finish at Michigan International Speedway.

Labonte, who was coming off a victory last Sunday in a Winston Cup race at Talladega, Ala., started 11th ID the 12-car field, but moved all the way to the front by the eighth lap on the 2-mile, high-banked oval.

. ile wound up leading 33 of the 50 laps, including the final seven, holding off Earnhardt to win by 0.47-seconds. Wallace, who started last, was a close third in the race for iijentically prepared IROC-Z Chevrolet Camaros.

The 21 pmnts for the victory, combined with five bonus points for leading the most laps, gave Labonte 4he IROC points leads with only next Saturdays race on the road course

at Watkins Glen, N.Y., remaining in the four-race series.

The winner of the series will earn $200,000, with $90,000 for second and (tecreasing amounts down'to $40,000 for the I2th-place driver.

Labonte, who averaged 158.343 mph, holds a 55*51 lead over Wallace, who came into the Michigan race leading the points.

The starting field at Watkins Glen will be based on the point standings, with Labonte and Wallace starting from the front row.

For the third straight race, Wallace drove from last to first, leading lai 30 through 32. The winner of the IROC opener at Daytona is the first driver ever to win a race from last place.

Late in the race, Labonte moved up and down the high-banked track in an obvious effort to break the draft between him and the second-and third-place cars.

i figured if they all backed up behind me Id be a sitting duck there at the end, Labonte said.

North State In 16-5 Win Romp

HUDSON - Greenville North State Little Leaguers romp^ to a 16-5 victory over Canton Friday to r^ch the finals of the losers biecket in the North Carolina State clampionship.

North State, which won District ly, was to face East Rowan, the I^trict II winner, Saturday after-naon for the right to move into the tMirnament championship where defending champ Cherryville ayaits. Greenville would have to win S]^turday, Sunday and Monday to win the right to advance to the Southern Regionals in St. Petersburg, Fla.

;North State wasted no time in get-tijig on the scoreboard, pushing over tteee runs in the top of the first. Matt Delasaga led off with a walk and Adrian Jones followed with a hme run. Matt Davis then.added a sQlo homer to give North State the 3lead.

;Four more runs crossed in the sicond. Scott Briley reached on a folders choice and Delasaga walk-e8 again. Jones then singled in Rtiley and James Ebron followed

Coastal Plain Wins Its Opener

MARIETTA, Ga. - Columbus, Georgia, pushed over a run in the tx^tom of the seventh inning to nip Costal Plain, the Eastern North Carolina championship, 8-7, in the fiKt round of the Southeastern R4gional Senior Babe Ruth Tour-n^ent Friday.

yjoastal Plain, leading 4-0, saw its lejd evaporate in a seven-run out-bttrst by Columbus, with six of those rAs unearned.

Coastal Plain took the lead in the gme in the fourth inning, scoring foor times Craig Willoughby singled and Brian Tuten also got a hit. Fwnz Holscher walked, loading the bases and Roosevelt Hines hit a sacrifice fly to score Willoughby.

ftandy House also walked and Dpek Curtis singled in both Tuten aijd Holscher. Scott Chauncey gabunded out, allowing House to sdfire.

But the lead was short-lived as C0umbus came up with seven runs injthe fifth, sparked by a grand-slam hne run by Jeff Fortenberry Clistal Plains, however, rallied for trtfee behind a two-run homer by Hfiies in the sixth to tie it at 7-7.

But in the bottom of the seventh, Columbus pushed over the winning run. Jeff Boatner was hit by a pitch and Fortenberry reached on an error. Shane Shafield was intentionally walked but Scott Locklar spoiled the strategy by hitting a sacrifice fly to score Boatner with the winning run.

We hit the ball well all day despite getting only five hit, Coach Ted Curtis said. We ran the bases well and although our pitching wasnt overpowering, they didnt have a hit until the fourth inning.

But we just didnt play the ball well. In fact, we had only one ground ball that resulted in a force out at first base the whole game. Willoughby had two hits to pace Coastal Plain while Locklar had a pair for Columbus.

Coastal Plain was to play Charlotte, N.C., the Western North Carolina winner in a losers bracket game Saturday night at 8 p.m.

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This is a short race. You cant be very patient. You have to get to the front and stay there.

"I finished second here by about a car-length to Harry Gant (in 1985), Labonte added. I finished second to A1 Unser (Jr.) at Watkins Glen last year and second to Rusty in the race at Daytona this yjear. Ive had plenty of seconds. Im tickled to win one.

Earnhardt said, Terrys motor was real strong. We just couldnt get ti^ether with anyone to get back at him.

Labonte gave the stock car drivers their 26th victory in 52 IROC races.

There were no caution flags and

all 12 drivers finished on the lead lap. with Bill Elliott fourth, followed by two-time defending IROC champion Unser, Scott Pruett, A.J. Foyt, Hurley Haywood, Rick Mears, Danny Sullivan, Richard Petty and Geoff Brabham. Sullivan won the IROC race in Nazareth, Pa.

Foyt drove one of his best races in recent years, staying with the leaders most of the way and moving all the way to second on the bottom of a four-wide move that brought the estimated crowd of about 35,U0U to its feet on lap 33.

The four-time Indianapolis 500, who at 54 is still is active in Indy-car

Johnson Is Not Known In U.S.

with a home run, upping tfie'tead to

7-0.

North State went on to pick up sik more in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fiftti, including a solo homer by Daryl Cherry.

Canton scored twice in the second, once in the third and twice in the fourth.

Jones led the North State hitting with four while Cherry, who also had a double, Nabeel Barakat and Briley each picked up two. Ben McDowell had two hits to lead Cantons effort. All told, 11 players got hits for Greenville.

Jamie Wilson struggled for us on the mound in the first four innings, but he gave up only four hits, assistant coach Chester Robins said. Sean Gordon then came on and did a nice job of cleaning up. He struck out five of the six batters he faced in the last two innings.

North State................;34 12016 17 0

Canton........................021 200 5 3 2

Wilson, Gordon (5) and Jones;

Mashburn, Hardin (3) and Hardin, Mar-

shburn (3).

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONG POND, Pa. - Half a world away, Dick Johnson is a known champion.

Over here, hes trying to make himself known, period.

Im sort of the new kid on the block, really, said the 44-year-old Brisbane, Australia, native, a champion on his countrys road courses.

Hes not the only new kid, either, fity Byers is another Aussie working to secure a spot for himself in NASCAR stock-car racing this year, and Allan Grice has tried his hand on NASCARs oval tracks as well.

We are learning heaps, Byers said. Americans have been teaching us a lot of the short cuts ... how to set your car up.

The drivers represent a relatively new U.S.-Australia tie in stock-car racing. American drivers Neil Bon-nett and Morgan Shepherd last year won two races in which several NASCAR drivers competed at the new 1.125-mile tri-oval Thunderdome in Australia, where some hope to eventually bring Winston Cup racing.

Johnson this year won his fifth Australian Touring Car Championship and made his NASCAR aebut June 11 in the Banquet Foods 300 at Sears Point International Raceway, a road course in Sonoma, Calif. He ran steadily in the top 12 and as high as fourth before hitting a tire wall late in the race and finishing 32nd.

Lthink they do real well, Butch Mock, co-owner of the winning cars Bonnett and Shepherd drove in Australia, said of the Australians.

Dick Johnson at Sears Point, he ran real good out there until he had some problems. Id never even heard of him before and he ran great, I thought.

Johnson will have a chance to tackle the only other road course on the 29-race Winston Cup circuit next Sunday in the Budweiser at the Glen at Watkins Glen, N.Y.

Its entirely different over here. Theyre different cars, different people, different governing bodies, Johnson said at Pocono International Raceway, where he finished 22nd, just behind Byers, on July 23 in the AC Spark Plug 500.

Johnson last weekend finished 24th in the Diehard 500 at Talladega, Ala., and after Watkins Glen plans to drive in the Champion Spark Plug 400 at Brooklyn, Mich., the following

week. He hasnt made his U.S. plans for 1990 but expects to have an idea after the Michigan race.

Johnson is used to getting a car ready for left and right turns, so hes looking forward to a good showing at Watkins Glen.

I hope so because we ran reasonably well at Sears Point and we didnt have any horsepower there, Johnson said.

Winston Cup cars are about 1,400 pounds heavier than what hes used to in Austplia, Johnson said, making them tougher to handle.

The rules are stricter over here, he said. Nothing ever changes. The cars that we run (in Australia) are sort of the latest and the brightest of suspension and things like that. Mocks partner, Bob Rahilly, said the Australians are used to racing light cars on soft tires, where you get a lot of adhesion.

We run heavy cars on hard tires, Rahilly said. You just dont have the response. You dont have the attachment to the pavement. Thats what makes NASCAR drivers so great is theyve learned how to drive under those kind of adverse conditions.

Mock and Rahilly expect to have Grice driving one of their cars later this season at Charlotte, N.C., where Grice raced in 1987 and returned for a race this year.

That guys got all the potential in the world. Hes one hell of a race-car driver, said Rahilly, who took the team to Australia for the two races last year. Were tentatively putting together a package to do some races later in the year.

Rahilly said he hasnt worked with Johnson or Byers and said it is tough to judge their performance here.

No drivers going to be good unless hes in first-class equipment, Rahilly said, noting Byers has been driving an older Chevrolet Monte Carlo. The leading Chevrolet teams use new Luminas.

Byers, who moved to the Charlotte area for 3'2 months and has been running on a small budget while looking for a sponsor, has been working on adding a new Lumina to his team.

That should help us get a little bit faster, Byers said.

Different equipment and competition arent the only new challenges for an Australian driver in the United States. If hes not sticking around for a few months at a time, he can log tougher miles in the air than he does on the track.

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and stock car racing, made another low move on lap 47 and lost the lead draft.

Another strong showing was turned in by Pruett, a road racing

specialist who is in his first full year on the CART Indy-car circuit.

Pruett started eighth and ran as high as third several times before fading a bit at the end.

The Ass(x:iatecl Press

Terry Labonte raises IROC trophy after victory Saturday

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21 . <eif-prupelled, rear baiifer with Hlade Brake t tuieh.

VtVl OM.H

5995

Rrtail

SAVE 70

Model 20.V8 21 hand-propelled rear bapper.

4-etele enpine,

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3395

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SAVE *20

Model Tt'IOt (iaa Trimmer/V.uner

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Sutton's Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

Its New: Crime Lab For Animals

ByBUIScbuh

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Nestied on the campus of Southern Oregon State College, the worlds first crime lab for animals is getting into the business of catching poachers and traders in illegal wildlife products.

The National Fish and Wildlife Forensics Laboratory at Ashland,

Ore., the newest arm of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is similar to any other crime laboratory except the victims are animals and Uk killers are poachers.

Its job is to learn how to tell if that bracelet is turtle shell or if a medicinal powder once was a rhinoceros tusk.

If we get a whole elephant, usual

ly we can get someone to identify it. But if we get a little carved piece of ivory, its a little more difficult to identify, explained Ken Goddard, laboratory dilator. Scientists must learn how to differentiate between African elephant ivory, Asian elephant ivory and walrus ivory.

One of the scientists. Dr. Ed Espinoza, may well have found a tecmiique, Goddard said by telephone from the lab.

After identifying the material, the second job is to use physical evidence to put the victim and the suspect at the crime scene, Goddard said, then go to court to back up the evidence with testimony, and be taken on b. an F. Lee Bailey type attorney.

Goddard, a former deputy sheriff, California crime lab worker, and still a successful novelist, said he isnt having any trouble finding peo-

Spanish Mackerel Running Strong

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spnish mackerel in particular, and all types in general, seem to be running strong along the North Carolina coast this week and fishermen have been taking advantage.

If we can keep conditions as they are right now, it should be a real good weekend, Steve Hissey of Pelicans Roost said. Thunderstorms have helped to clear up the waters, and its opened up the fishing, he said.

Those conditions at Hatteras have included a lot of billfish sightings.

There were several hundred billfish seen in the last three or four days, Hissey said. They saw 25 on one boat.

This is really odd to be happening in August. I guess conditions finally got right.

Elsewhere in the Hatteras area, Hissey said, Spanish mackerel are good offshore and close to the beach. Lures are bringing in some small blues, there have been some pom-pano, croaker, spot and sea mullet.

At some other North Carolina piers:

Topsail Island

Last Sunday, they were baited for the Spanish at Jolly Roger Pier. But it was the king^ackerel that stole the show.

They left their king rigs at home, Hardin Crouch said of the weekend fishermen. No one had a hook in the water for them.

What th^y did have a line for was a few whiting and flounder and still more Spanish mackerel.

Spanish is still the big news. We had a big run to come in, Crouch said. Theyre running about 5 pounds.

Dream May Come True

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAXTER, Minn. - Ron Lindner doesnt get all watery about it, but his dream of building a huge aquarium in the Brainerd-Baxter area has gone from a fishy idea to one that may have much of the tackle industry hooked.

The co-owner of In-Fisherman Inc. on Minnesota Highway 371 North, Lindner said his pet project is planning to build an aquarium big enough to float a boat above big fish.

The details havent all been worked out, but the project that began as idle talk over coffee is in the implementation stage, he said.

Linoner said the attraction, to be called In-FisherWorld, will be built in stages over five years beginning in 1990, adding, Itll be sort of a vest-pocket, jack-pine Sea World.

More than just a tank with fish, Lindner sees the aquarium as containing whole ecosystems - food chains of sp^ies indigenous to Minnesota and Wisconsin.

But the native species might not be true natives. In order to get fish of bigger proportions, Lindner said, they may nave to import them from other sites. For instance, he wants to have a walleye in the neighborhood of 15 pounds. You dont just go out and get one of those, he said.

He envisions signs farther north along 371 saying, Come and see a live 15-pound walleye. People will come to see that, he said, along with a 20-p(Hmd northern and a 6-pound bass. When I was down in Orlando (Fla.), I lust had to go to Sea World and see aU the critters, he said.

In-Fisherman already has a 1,000-gallon tank on the premises led to film fish underwater for TV commercials. He also has 15 years of experience in catching and keeping fish.

Once the huge tank is built, he hopes to establish a Hall of Records, with fiberglass models of world and J sUte record fish. People would be * able to touch the fish and be phott^aiM with them, he said.

Funding for the aquatic park coid come from the fishing tackle industry alone, he said, claiming there has been a lot of interest and support already.

The success or failure oL (In-FisherWorld) will not be predicated on how many people come through, Undner said. And yet, the probable success has been calculated. We put it all on paper and concluded it Is feasible. It might even turn a profit. ^

Crystal Pier at Wrightsville Beach reports the Spanish mackerel were wit mainly at night. The weather hasnt hindered people from coming out at all hours.

Swansboro John Willard Dudley at Dudleys Marina is happy now that the weathers improved for what he says is the first time since the middle of spring.

We had a miserable spring. Tlie wind blew the whole month of June and almost all of July. But recently weve had pretty good weather. Offshore, Dudley said, fishermen are finding a lot of dolj^n and some sailfish. Add to that list some blue marlin, yellowfin tuna and wahoo.

Bottom fishing has been real good in the ocean, he said. Inside, its been croaker and some good amounts of speckled trout.

Carolina Beach

Fred Phelps at Carolina Beach Fishing Pier said its has been better at night. Daytime is still too hot, he said.

Spot, Virginia mullet and croakers have been good, and Phelps said the improved water has brought in the Spanish mackerel, as well as the flounder.

Unlike Topsail, Phelps said he hasnt seen any king mackerel lately*

pie to fill the 30-person staff, which will include 18 scientists.

I think Im going to get some of the best forensic scientists in the country, Goddard said. I feel like a high school basketball coach who has been given an NBA team and told to pick 12 players, thats your team.

Wildlife forensics is a whole new field, a whole new universe to ex-ilore. To a scientist, thats an awful otoffun.

Another function of the lab, Goddard said, is to provide that extra sense of conscience to wwild-be poachers. Hopefully, well make them think a litUe bit more.

There arp two areas to the job. One is to help the departments 200 agents make cases involving wildlife killed illegally in the Unit^ States. The other is to back up the 60 inspectors whose job is to prevent a whole assortment of jeweli7, leather goods and other products are not made from animals listed as endangered species.

Products made from those animals cannot be imported into the United States.

We have to find something unique abmit powdered riiino h(ii we can use to make the identifica-because it is made of carotin, the same material of which fingernails are made.

Another chore is to find somethii^ unique in sea turtle oil and shells to shut down the market for sun tan oil and jewelry from those endangered animals.

Poachers take sea turtle fat, chicken fat, d(^ fat and whaterer else, cook it and run off the fat, then mix it one to 500 with lanolin and sell it to tourists as sea turtle sun tan oil, which is suppored to be the best their is, Goaoard said.

Finally, the lab must prove itself.

Im going.,to have 18 scientists out of a staff of 30, Goddard said. If I have 18 cases going. Im not going to have a crime lab any m(H%. It wUl help us if a time comes when a defense attorney looks at our reports, says theyre from the National Fish and Wil(jUife Service Forensics Laboratory, they do tihe job straight, I dont want to take Uiem on. But youve got to earn that type of reputation.

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B-12 Th Daily Reftctor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6.1989

SCOREBOARD

Friday American

MKlTd SE\TTLE

ab r K hi

RHdsn U 1110 Revnlds Javier II 2 0 0 0 Brilev dh 4 0 2 0

Phillips Jb 5 10 1 ADav'is lb 4 0 0 0

Canseco rf 4 1 1 2 Leonard If 4 1 J 2

DParkr dh 40 l 2 Coles rf 40 10

JJ.fCwir lb 2 0 0 0 SBradlev c 4 0 0 0

DHdsn cf 4 0 10 Cochrn 3b 4 0 10

Hassey c 4 o o 0 Kingerv cf 3 1 1 i

Weiss 5S 3 110 Vizquef ss 3 0 0 0

Gallego 2b 3 1 3 0 Totals 32 5 (I 5 Totals 33 3 * 3

Oaklaad ui iw

m IM 011-3

> Seattle 3.

LOB-Oakland 5, Seattle 4 2B-Galleo Canseco. DParker. Weiss. Cochrane' HR-Kmgery 11. Leonard llii

Oakla^l

Stewart W.IM 8 * 3 3 1 6

Eckerslev S.2U i 0 0 0 0 i

Seattle Holman L.44 g Swift 1

Heuss L.g-6 7 7 6 4 0 0

Poseas 1 0 U 0 0 1

August 1 I 0 0 0 0

empires- Home. Jovce. First. Kaiser

ah r 6 hi Second. .VlcKean ftunl. Young 2b 3 1 0 0 T-2:41 .4-27.506

4 3

0 0 0

Helman pitched to 1 batter in the oth Siwart pitched to 1 batter in the 9th HBPGallego Iw Holman. RHenderson by Htdman Lmpires-Home. Cousins First, Roe Second. Scott; Third. Garcia T-2; 28 .4-23.621

CLEVELAND BtlSTDN

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 O 1 O Burks cf 4 0 10 James If 40 lo Reed 2b 2 0 0 1 Aguayo 3b 1 0 o o Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 tarter cf 3 1 I o Esas^v lb 4 0 10 POBrin lb 4 0 0 u Homme II 4 0 o o Snvder rf 3 111 Keep dh 4 110

Wle dh 4 112 Rivera ss 3 110

Jacobs 3b 4 14 1 Cerone c 4 12 2

Komnsk cf 0 0 o 0 Kutcher rf 4 0 1 0

Allanson c 4 0 0 0 Fermin ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 3.1 I t Totals 33 3 7 3

Cleveland Ml mot

Boston MNi IIM 380-3

LOB-Cleveland 7. Boston 7, 2B-Carler Rivera. Kutcher. Jacoby HR-Belle i4i. JacobviiO' SF-Reed

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Black W.9-8 6 1-3 5 3 3 2

Atherton o 1 o 0 o

Orosco 12-3 1 0 0 1

DJones S,26 1 0 0 0 0

Boston

Bodditker L.941 8 9 4 4 2

Murphv 1 0 0 0 1

Friday National

ATI.ANTA CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrb bi

DMcDll cf 5 110 Duncan ss 5 2 2 1 Tredwv 2b 4 o 1 o yuinons 3b 4 o o 8

LSmith If 5 12 0 EDatis cf 3 2 12

DMrphy rf 4 I 2 2 Griffev If 2 110 Evans lb 4 110 Roomes rf 4 0 0 0

Boever p o 0 0 o Bnzngr lb 4 0 2 2

Thomas ssSOOOJReed c 4 0 2 0 Blauser 3b 5 0 2 O Rchdsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Russell c 5 0 2 1 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 PSmiih p 3 0 0 0 Charlton p o o o 0 Eichhrn p 0 o 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Wthrby pti o o 0 o Wnghm ph 0 0 0 0 Berroa ph 0 0 O 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Acker p u 0 0 O Mahler p l 0 0 0 Gregg lb luoo Collins ph tOOO Birtsas p 0 0 0 0

Sebra p 0 0 0 0

.Madisn 3b 2 0 0 0

Oliver c 0 0 0 0

Totals tl t It 3 Totals 33 5 8 5

Atlanta tWt t28 888 84

Cincinnati utw 882 882 15

None out when winning run scored E-Quinones. Oester. Sebra. Duncan DP-Allanta 1. Cincinnati 2. LUB-Atlanta

II. Oincinnali 5 2B-LSmith. Evans HRDa.Murphv I2i. EDavis (20i, Duncan

III. SB-0.\fcDowell i6i. EDavis 2 OlC Griffev i3i

IP H K ER BB SO

Atlanta

PSmith 6 5 2 2 1 4

Eichhom i o 0 0 o 0

Acker i 00002

Boever L.4-4 1 3 3 3 3 1

Cincinnati Mahler Birtsas Sebra Charlton Dibble

Franco W.3-4

Portugal plOOOlribe ss 3 0 0 0

Darwin p llOODRobnsn p3 0 0 0

CRnlds ph 1 0 0 0

Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Tntals 3* 2 3 2 Totals 28 t i 4

Hnnsuin 888 812 8882

San Francisco tat II8 28*t

E-Biggio. MaWilliams LOBHouston 2, San F^ncisco 6 2B-WClark, Sheridan HR-Ramirez i4i. WCIark U7i. SB-Cnbe'6i S-HThompson

Houston

Portugal Darwin L,10-3 Agosto San Francisco ORobinsn W,10-7 9

IP H R ER BB SO

3 2 114

Atherton pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Roddicker pitched to 1 baiter in the 9th Lmpires-Home. Johnson; First. PhilliK; Second, Reed; Third, Clark.

T-2 37 A-34,154.

NEW YORK TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 11 Fernndz ss 4 u 0 o Polonia If 4 0 0 0 MWilsn rf 3 0 11

.Mingly lb 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0

MHalf dh 3 u 0 0 Bell If 3 12 0

Barfield rf 3 0 0 U McGriff lb 3 0 1 0

Geren c 3 0 0 0 WhiU c 3 0 0 1

Velarde 3b 2 0 0 o Mosebv cf 3 0 0 0

HMorrs ph I 0 0 0 Mazzilli dhSOflO Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 1 i u Phelps ph 10 0 0 Kelly cf 3 110 Totals 29 I 2 1 Totals 28 2 5 2

New Vork OOO 080 881-1

Toronto OlO 881 08\2

E-Sax DP-New York 1. LB-New Vork 1. Toronto 2.2B-MWilson, Kellv

IP H R ER BB so

New York

CParker L.32 6 5 2 2 0 1

Guterman 2 o 0 0 0 2

Toronto

Stieb W',11-6 9 2 1 1 0 11

L'mpires-Home. Counev, First Brinkman: .Second, MeClellafid, Third, Coble T-2:02. A-48.789

TEXAS BAITIMORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Manriq .b 4 12 1 .Deverex rl :i o ii u

PImero lb 5 13 1 PBradIv it 4 0 n 1

Sierra rt 5 12 1 CRipkh ss 5 u 1 ii

Baines dh 4 u 0 0 Teltlelon c 3 0 10

! raneo 2b 4 113 Morind dh 4 0 fl o

Inevglia If 4 U 1 0 Trader lb 3 1 o 0

Kunkel ss 4 1 3n'Wthgln 3b 32 12 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 BAndsn c( 4 0 0 0

Espy ct 4 110 BRipkn 2b 2 o 1 0

Orsulak ph 0 1 o 0 Totals :tx 6 13 6 Totals 31113

Texas mi wi inuk-o

Kallimore inw 020 <NI2I

E-Manriquc, Sierra, Franco. Kunkel DP-Texas3, Baltimore 1 LOB-Texus 6, Baltimore 9 3B- Incaviglia, Kunkel. HR-Franco 12-, Worthington 9i, SB-Espy i 33>. Kunkel' 11. S-.Manrique

IP H HER KB SO

6 10 4 3 1 0

2-310010 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 2 1

14-3 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 2

Boever pitched to 1 batter in the lOth Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt, First. Darling; Second, Marsh; Third, tfohn T-2 50 A-32,53I.

MONTREAL SEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

ONixon cf 4 0 0 0 Miller 2b 5 2 2 0

DGarci 2b 5 f 1 l Samuel cl 5 2 3 2

Galarrg lb 3 1 1 O HJhnsn 3b 4 3 3 3

WJhnsn lb 2 1 1 l Jelleris 3b 0 0 0 0

Raines If 3 0 11 Sfrwbrv rf 4 3 3 1 SanlDven e I 0 1 o McKylds If 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 V O o Magdn lb 4 0 2 2 DMrInz rf 1 0 0 0 Lvons c 4 0 12 Wallach 3b3 1 1 0 Elster ss 3 111 Aldrete II 10 10 Ojeda p Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Wh'thrst Owen ss 3 0 11 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 ZSmith ph 1 1 1 0 BSmith p 1 0 0 0 Hudler ph 10 0 0 Frev p 0000 Huson ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 9 4 Totals 37 111511

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Texas

Hough W.6-11 Russell S.23 Baltimore Schmidt L.8-12 Thumiond Hickey DisOB

Montreal 0I2 080 oil- 5

New York Itrj 122 t8l\-ll

E-Magadan, Lyons, HJohnson, Huson LOB-Montreal 1. New York 3. 2B-Magadan 2, DGarcia, Strawberrv, ZSmith 3B-HJohnson. HR-HJohnson ij?i, Elster i6i. Samuel HOi, Wiohnson i2i. SB-Raines i25i, HJohnson ^2 i3H. Stfawberrv 111!

IP HR EK BB SO

Montreal

BSmith L.9-5 3 7 6 6 1 1

Frey- 3 7 5 5 1 3

McGflgan 2 10 0 13

New York

W',7-9 7 2-3 8 4 3 0 5

whthrst 11-3 1 1 1 1 2

WP-Whitehurst

Umpires-Home, Harvev, First, Pulli; Second. Davidson. Third. Bonin T-2:47.A-41.457

CHICAGD PITTSBCRtiH

abrhbi abrhbi

Walion ct $0 1 0 Bonds It 4uoo

Sndbra 2b 4 1 2 1 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0

DwSmth If 4 0 0 0 Distfno lb 4 1 2 1

Ramos 3b 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 1 o

Grace lb 4 111 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0

Berryhill e 4 0 2 0 VanSlvk cf 4 I i 1

Girardi c 0 10 0 LVIliere c 3 0 2 0 Webster rl 3 o I o Cangels ph I 0 i 0

Law 3b 3 0 11 Belliard ss 3 o 1 0

MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 RRvTds ph I 0 0 o

Dunsion ss 4 0 1 0 Drbek p 3 0 0 0

Bielecki p 3 0 0 0 MSmilh p 0 0 0 0

Dawson rf 1 0 0 0 King ph 10 00

Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 35 2 8 2

Chicago M2 888 801-3

Pittsburgh 811 888 888-2

E-Bonilla LOB-Chicago 7, Piltsbureh 7, 2B-Distefano HR-VanSlyke (4), Sandberg 161. Gface (8i, Distefano il) ' S-Websler

IP HR ER BR SO

Portugal pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. Impires-Home. Crawford, First. Williams; Secwid, McSherrv; Third. West T-2-E .A-26,648

Baseball Stats

B> The Associated Press Complelr Ikrougb games of Fridav

americanIeagie

TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pci

Boston 3701 502 1009 70 460 .273

Minnesota 3766 521 1028 83 488 .273

Chicago 3734 462 1013 72 444 27

New York 3717 480 1007 87 450 .271

Seattle 3698 .506 988 90 478 267

Oakland :i623 464 963 77 428 266

Texas 3622 487 963 78 458 . 266

California 3690 479 975 109 445 264

Toronto 3744 491 978 96 463 261

Kansas City 3662 451 943 63 426 258

Milwaukee 3655 468 939 87 440 257

Baltimore 3616 489 929 89 457 257

Cleveland 3598 418 894 86 389 248

Detroit 3590 408 874 86 371 .243

I.NDIVIDI IL BATTING 270 or more at bats.

AB R H HR RBI Pet

313 54 106 11 66 339

431 53 146 7

399 67 134 2

291 48 96 6

350 45 115 1

422 71 138 18 412 66 133 13

396 61 127 12 357 60 114 14 437 60 138 4

311 22 96 5

397 62 122 12

400 52 122 3 408 64 122 14 427 50 127 14 337 38 100 6

398 56 118 7 412 64 122 0

393 51 116 8 3.36 54 99 3 407 65 119 7

365 83 106 7 443 64 128 1 416 55 120 11 274 47 79 4

310 46 89 13

366 -a 105 7 403 61 115 10 387 48 110 9 366 40 104 3

311 51 88 8

394 50 111 3 285 39 80 3 282 24 79 I 315 36 88 0 377 69 105 28 439 58 122 13

Candlana NY Slotlmyr Tor Henneman Del Oliveras Min Rawley Mm TLeach KC Bannister KC Smithson Bsn CYoung Oak LebmS KC Rosenberg Chi Jeffcoat Tex JMonis Det Hough Tex Yett Oe Long Chi Swifi Sea Hillegas Chi BWitt Tex Reuss Mil Dunne Sea Bautista Bit Perez Chi Dotson Chi August Mil Schmidt Bit SDavis Oak LaPoint .NY McCullers NY BStanley Bsn John .W Gardner Bsn Schwabe Det Hamisch Bit Harris Sea Huikon Det Trout Sea Wegman Mil Appier KC

33 47 15 14 1

63 73 29 19 1

30 43 17 17 4

51 69 21 27 2

22 34 12 10 I

6.48

6.57

6.60

671

9.14

StLouis

Chicago

NATION AL LE.A(.l E TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Prt

3528 415 908 43 385 .257 3664 442 928 76 412 .253

1 1-3

4 2 2 5 2 I 4

1 I

11-3 7 4 2-3 5 2 I 1 0 . . . Umpires-Home, Welke; Firsi. Shulock Secohd, Morrison, Third, Hendrv T-3:19 A-:l7,754.

Chicago Bielecki W.ll-5 MiWllms S.28 Pittsburgh Drabek L.8-8 MSmilh

I .0

8 I I 0 3

KAyiVSCITY MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Bush If 4 12 1 seiteer ;lb 4 o 2 o Larkin r( 4 12 3

Brett lb 4 n 0 0 Moses 11 (I 0 i) 0

Trtabll dh 4 o i o Puckett cl 4 n u o

Tabler 11 4 11 o Hrhek lb 3 u i i

Boqe c 4 n 2 o Gaelli 3b 4 0 i ii

FWhite 2b 4 u 1 0 Dwvcr dh 4 0 1 o

Stillwell ss ;i 0 1 1 Harper c 4 12 0

Thucmn rt :! u o 0 Gagne ss 4 11 o

Newmn 2h ;M 2 0

Tnlals :il 1 X I Totals :il .512 .y

hanX|s Citv 010 wMl 0001

Minnesoia ' II ;iiw ikiv,>

DP* KatiSat Cily 1 LOB Kansas City 6, MiniSesota 6 B Tartabull Harper HR-'Larkin3. SF Hrbt'k

H* HR ER BB SO

Kgpsas Citv

Aquipii L.6-5 4 1-3 11 5 5 0 2

Crawrtord 2 2-3 0 u u u 2

Monigmrv 1 1 0 0 0 1

Vtmnesiila AAndesun W.12-9 9 WF- A Anderson Lrflpires--Home, Vnltaggiu First. Reil-h Slcond. Kosc Third, inrschbeck . 1-5:07 A-32.470

DETROIT (HKAt.O

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 5 0 2 0 Gallghr ct 4 110 Tramml ss 5 1 2 t Fletchr 2b .3 0 2 0 Whitakr 2b3flOO Caldern rl 4 0 1 1 GWard lb 4 1 2 1 Walker dh 3 1 0 0

TJones dh .loOuFasqua II 3 0 0 0

Lyni ph 100 0 Boston If 1000

Lemon rf 4 12 0 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 Sch 3b 4 0 0 0 LJhnsn pr 0 10 0 Heaih c 4 12 1 Lvons in 3 2 11 KWQlms If 3 0 2 I CMrlnz 3b 3 0 1 1 Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0 Guillen ss 40 11 Totals 37 I 12 I Totals 32 5 9 1

Delrtil 012 iHHi 0014

Chickgo OIHI 021 002-5

One out when winning run scored E-Schu 2 DP-Delroit 1 LOB Detroit 8. CJiicago 6 2B-Lemon 2, (Martinez. Fisk, Guillen 3B- Lyons HR Trammell 141, GWard 81. Hea'th i8' SB Calderon i5i S- Fletcher Lyons. CMarlmez

IP H R ER BH SO

Detroit

J.Morris 7 6 3 3 1 3

Hudson 1 2 110 0

Gibson L.2-7 1-3 1 10 0 0

(hkago

Rosenberg 6 2-3 8 3 3 12

Hillegas 2 4 1110

Parierson W.5-1 1-3 0 0 o 0 o

midson pitched to I batter in the 9lh Umpires-Home, Denkinger First. Tschida Second. Merrill, Third, Palermo T-*2 59 A-16.918

(ALHORMA MILWVCKEE

abrkbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 .Molitor 3b 3 0 0 0

Ray zb 4 2 10 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0

CDavis If 4 2 2 4 Braggs II 4 0 u 0

Joyner lb 4 111 Yount el 4 0 10

Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 10 0

Parrish c 4 0 10 Meyer dh 4 112

Wsnln el 4 110 COBrien c 2 0 u 0 Schofild ss 4 0 2 1 Surhofl c 10 0 0

Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Felder rf 4 0 10

Polidor ss 10 0 0 Spiers II 2 0 0 0 Totals 311 8 ( Tallis 32 I 5 2

(alMarnia zi2 Ml N-

MUwMkee in 2N NI-2

E-Polidor 2 LOB-California 3, Milwaukee 9 2B- Schotield 2 HR-CDavii 21171 Meyer (5), Joyner Hi SB-Gntner il6i,Felderi|6i

IP H R ER BB HO

81-3 9 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 WP-Drabek. MiWilliams Umpires-Home, Runge: First. Engel; Second, Hallion; Third. Rennert.

T 2 46 A 29.169

IHll.A STLOCLS

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cl 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 1 2 1 Herr 2b 4 2 2 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Kruk rf 4 110 Guerrer lb3 1 1 I Jordah lb 4 0 2 3 Brnnskv rf 3 1 1 1 Ready 1| 4 0 1 0 Pndltnsb 4 110

CHaves 3b 4 0 1 0 Oquend 2b 3 12 1

Thon ss 3 0 10 MThmp cf 4 0 2 1

Ford ph 1 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0

Lake c 3 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 1 1 0

Daulton ph 1 0 0 0 Morris ph 100 0 Cook p I 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Uernier ph I i) 0 n (iNeal p 0 0 0(1 nwMps ph 1 0 1 0 MeWlms poOoO KMcDwl p 0 0 1) 0

Tntals ;i5 3 9 3 Totals 32 6 10 5

Philadelphia iiui iw2 moi3

StI'Miis o;;o 120 |(ix-

DP-.StUuis 1 LoB Philadelphia 5

StLiiuis 6 2B Brunanskv. MThompson Pendleton, Kruk. CHaves' HR-Coleman 'C,Guerreroi)i,SB-(iSmithi21'

IP H R ER BB S(l

Philadelphia

CiKlk L,:.-4 5 7 5 5 2 1

Neal 1 1 0 0 II 0

McWillms 1-3 2 110

KMcDwll 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 1

SIIXMlis

Magrane W.13-7 8 8 3 .) 0 1

Worrell S.16 1 1 0 0 0 2

WP-Cook

Umpires Home, (^ick First. Kibler Second. Davis. Third. Gregg T-2 33 A-44,149

ADavis Sea Puckett .Min Boggs Bsn Kelly NY Lansford Oak Sierra Tex Yount Mil Franco Tex Baines Tex Sax NY Steinbach Oak Greenwell Bsn Browne Cle Grutw Tor

Morelan B^7

Molitor Mil Reynolds Sea Joyner Cal Polonia \Y PImero Tex' RHdsn Oak Gallagher Chi Calderon Chi Gladden Min Grilfev Sea PBradley Bit Bell Tor Downing Cal Hay Cal Fefix Tor Seitzer KC Eisenreich KC Boone KC Espnoza NY McGriff Tor CRipken Bit Orsulak Bit POBrien Cle DParker Oak Jacoby Cle Trtabll KC Esasky Bsn Evans Bsn Slaught NY BJackson KC Leonard Sea Tettleton Bit Lyons Chi Tabler KC DWhite Cal Liriano Tor Gagne Min Gantner Mil Guillen Chi Reed Bsn CDavis Cal Coles Sea Whiiaker Det DHdsn Oak Preslev Sea Parrish Cal Espv Tex Gallego Oak Larkin Min Braggs Mil Carter Cle Phillips Oak Wthgin Bit Buechele Tex Gaelli Min Fernndz Tor Lemon Det Sheffield Mil Brett KC Trammell Det Barfield NY Surhofl Mil FWhite KC Howell Cal McGwire Oak Fletcher Chi Newman Min Fermin Cle Deer Mil Snyder Cle Inevglia Tex Vizquel Sea Moseby Tor

284 41 78 3 391 63 107 10 373 39 102 14

319 33 87 10 286 35 78 12 367 54 99 20

344 52 93 13 2% 31 80 5 334 57 90 22 384 51 103 16 354 67 95 22

305 35 81 1 297 27 79 432 60 114 307 38 81

320 54 84 356 38 93 440 43 115

360 51 94

361 54 94

359 37 93

353 55 91

393 32 101

:!02 35 77

311 40 79

348 52 88

270 38 68

314 43 79

379 56 95

436 58 109 21

292 36 73 3

3:i6 38 84 9

345 45 86 9

405 52 101 18

375 42 93

306 :16 76

311 31 77

271 36 67

313 37 77

347 55 85

301 23 73

297 22 71

307 43 73

328 45 78

336 49 79

277 39 65

343 37 79 0

384 64 88 25

327 35 75 11

303 31 69 13

276 37 63 1

322 48 69 8

60 339 40 336 38 330

29 329 81 .327 71 323 79 321

60 .319 43 316

32 309 65 .307 34 .305 53 .299 74 297 38 297

33 296

34 296 55 .295 38 295

55 292 43 .290 31 .289 60 .288

30 288 45 287

45 .287

61 .285 .36 .284

46 .284

43 .283 37 282 29 281 33 .280

26 .279

68 279 61 278

40 .275

44 .274 64 273

41 .273 44 .273

69 .270 60 .270 33 .270

64 .269

65 .268

56 .268 28 .266 29 .266

46 .264 33 264

31 .263

33 .261 36 261 23 .261 59 .260

47 259

57 .258 50 .257

34 255 43 .254 25 253

27 252 31 .252 50 .251

70 .250

27 250 54 .250 43 .249

66 249

43 :48 33 .248

29 .248

44 ,247

28 .246 50 .245 38 243 25 .239

40 .238 65 .238 23 .235 27 .235

15 ,230 61 229

41 .229 61 .228

16 .228

30 .214

San Francisco 3890 477 931 94 438 .252

Montreal 3700 459 929 70 430 .251

Cincinnati 3674 414 924 89 386 251

San Diego 3658 387 906 61 358 .248

New York 3615 458 891 98 422 246

Houston 3733 450 900 62 414 .241

Philadelphia 3640 428 872 79 406 240

Los Angeles 3745 376 886 56 345 .2.37

Allant 3733 381 877 77 354 235

Pittsburgh 3666 421 863 58 384 2.35

IMHVIDl AL BATTING 270 or more at bats

AB R H HR KBI Pci 315 45 107 4 32 .340

422 59 142 4 400 72 134 17 317 62 106 16 327 42 103 8 363 38 109 9 325 55 97 6 371 79 110 27 295 35 87 4 368 41 108 0 368 68 107 34

Larkin Cin TGwvnn SD WCIark SF LSmith All Grace Chi Guerrero SIL Raines Mon HJohnson NY Walton Chi Oquendo StL Mitchell SF Magadan NY O.Neill Cin Biggio Htn OSmith StL Wallach Mon MThmpsn StL McRevlds NY Randolph U Treadway Atl EDavis tin Butler SF Herr Phi RAIomar SD Jordan Phi Griffin LA Dykstra Phi VHayes Phi Coleman StL Sandberg Chi GWilson Pit Samuel NY Dunston Chi Sabo Cin Bonilla Pit GDavis Htn Blauser Atl Caminiti Htn TPena StL Templetn SD Ramirez Htn Berryhill Chi Pndlln StL

277 36 80

334 ; 96 273 41 78 376 51 107

396 57 113

335 42

370 46 104

382 46 107 328 35 92 288 44 80 20

397 62 110 3

390 43 108 1

425 49 117 2

319 36 87 5

317 31 86 0

331 52 89

368 61 99

378 61 101

404 65 108

283 40 74

345 55 90

292 35 76

273 35 71

409 64 106

397 62 103 24

275 39 71 5

395 54 102

307 28 79

323 21 83

383 33 96

291 33 74

405 56 103

Galarraga Mon 383 49 97 16 Brooks Mon 384 38 96 8

Benzinger Cin RThompsn SF Bonds Pit Scioscia LA Thon Phi Murray LA Brunansky StL 364 45 Owen Mon 277 38 67

409 54 102 11 385 68 96 II 400 65 99 14 303 27 75 4 270 29 67 9 405 39 100 12 14

40 336 78 .335

51 3.34

52 315 67 .300

51 .298 70 .296

28 .295 33 ,293 94 291

31 .289 62 .287 39 .286 39 285

54 285

42 284

55 281 26 280 20 .280

62 278

25 .277 27 .277

29 .275

39 .273 17 .271

26 .269 54 .269 25 267 44 267

43 .261

32 .261 31 .260 24 260

52 ,259

63 .259 24 .258 48 .258

27 .257 24 .257 36 .2,56

40 234 48 .234 61 .253

44 .250 50 .249

35 .249

42 .248 24 ,248 34 .248 65 247 59 .24,5 30 .242 :19 ,241 ,55 .239

36 2,39 56 .239 32 237 24 .235 58 .2:14

43 .234

34 .234

28 .234 40 .233 43 .231

35 .229 54 ,229 48 .229 27 .229

36 .227

t'lBfomia CPinley W',137 Franr S,i MNwMhee

SAN DIEGD l.OS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Roberts ss 2 I 0 0 Griffin ss 4 111

RAIomr 2b 4 1 3 0 Hndlph 2b 4 1 1 2

TGwynn rf 1 (I 0 LHarris :ib 4 0 0 0

Wynne rf 2001 .Murray lb 3 1 3 I

James rf 1 0 1 2 Marshal rf 4 M 2 JaClark lb 4 0 0 0 Slubbs cf 3 0 0 0 C.Martnz If 3 0 1 0 Gonzalz cf 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 MHtchr II 2 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 0 ii Bean cf 2 0 0 0 Abner cl 4 0 0 11 Scioscia c 4 1 2 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 u Wetteind p 2 1 0 0 Flnnry ph l l 1 u APena p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Salazar ph 1 0 0 u Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn ph 1 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 34 11

.San Diego 000 001 ozo-j

Ix Aaiflfs 000 1:10 02X-6

E-RAIomar. Santiago, Stubbs. Wet teland, Robert.s DP .San Diego 1, Los Angeles 1 LOB .San Diego 6. Los Angeles 6 2B Griffin, RandoRih. Pagliarulo HR .Marshall (8) .SB Ftoberts M2i S-Wetteland

IP H R ER BB .SO

San INego

Whitson L.14-8 7 6 4 2 14

Clements 1 3 2 2 0 1

Angelei

Wetteland W.3-3 7 4 2 1 2 5

APena 0 1 1 1 I 0

Searage u I 0 0 0 o

Morgan I 0 0 0 0 0

JHowell S,23 1 1 0 0 0 2

Wetteland pitched lo one hatter in the *th, APena pitched to 2 batters in the Sth. Searage pitcned to one batter in the 8th Umpires Home De.Mulh, First. Rip piM: Second. Froemming: Third, Lavne T-2:45.A-.38,2S0

HOUSTON SYNFKA.N

abrbbi abrhbi

Biggio c 4 0 10 Butler cf 3 0 10 Kamirz ss 4 I I 2 KThmp 2b 2 1 I 0

Doran 2b 4 0 00 WCIark lb 2 2 2 2

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 U I I

Puhl If 2 0 10 MWIms 3b 4 0 U 0

Camlnil 3b 3 0 0 0 Shendn rf 3IJ 0 Anthony rl 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf lB0 Young cf 3 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 41? 1

Monlgmiy KC RussUl tex Bums Oak Moore Oak Murphy Bsn Blvleven Cal Plunk NY Pall Chi Olson Bit Righetli NY Cerulti Tor CFinley Cal Henke Tor Plesac Mil Navarro Mil DJones Cle Swindell Cle Bosio Mil Sabrhgn KC Wells Tor Tibbs Bit Fraser Cal Gordon KC McCaskill Cal Brown Tex Candiotti Cle DWard Tor FWilliams Det JeReed Sea Welch Oak Crim Mil Aquino KC Hibbard Chi Wlliamsn Bit Guterman NY Gubicza KC Clemens Bsn Higuera Mil Bankhead Sea Ryan Tex Gonzalez Min Thurmond Bit Langston Sea

Tanana Del Stewart Oak Krueger Mil Harvey Cal Wayne Mm Ballard Bit Guante Tex Hdman Sea Hanson Sea Abbott Cal Viola Min King ('hi Flanagan Tor Black Cle MJackson .Sea Stieb Tor AAndeson Min Thigpen ( hi Reardon .Mm Hollon Bit Nelson Oak Key Tor Farr KC CParker NY KniKbon Mil R.Sroilh Min Dopson Bsn Farrell Cle Milacki Bit Alexandr Det Boddicker Bin LSmith Bsn Ciutlerbck Mil MWiit Cal Bailes Cle Price Bsn Patterson Chi Hawkins NY Moyer Tex Gibion Del

5 2.25 2 2.31 2 2.40 2 2.42

2 2.43

3 2.45

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA HERBBSOShOSA

California 3.09 918 333 295 568 15 25

Oakland 3.27 857 355 361 639 12 41

Cleveland 3.52 929 376 293 519 7 30

Kanss Cty 3,68 963 397 297 625 8 23

Tpwto 3.79 947 412 341 540 8 23

Milwaukee 3.91 lOOO 414 306 561 7 32 Texas 4,11 843 433 451 745 5

Seattle 4,14 961 441 378 583 6

Boston 4.18 964 444 386 668 9

Baltimore 4 19 1037 444 313 436 4

Minnesota 4,32 998 461 338 537 5 New York 4 61 1065 492 348 507 6

Detroit 4.65 1010 488 436 526 3

Chicago 4,65 1011 495 382 490 4

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 5 or more decisions.

IP H BB SO W L ERA

69 49 18 69 7 2 1.30

46 27 14 49 5 2 1.75

72 47 13 38 6 2 2.24

160 120 55 120 14 5 2.25

72 65 27 77 2

163 150 27 90 11

36 43 29 48 4

67 60 13 44 4

59 45 36 64 3

48 50 16 36 2

145 145 38 43 8 5 2.48

160 137 57 124 13 7 2.48

50 36 20 58 6 3 2.52

42 37 12 38 2 3 2.55

49 54 13 26 3 3 2.59

34 55 8 39 4 6 2.65

154 135 38 108 13 3 2.69

174 163 35 131 12 7 2,69

159 137 30 114 11 5 2.71

66 51 19 65 5 4 2.73

34 62 20 30 5 0 2.82

61 54 14 25 3 5 2.82

97 63 49 103 12 4 2.88

137 131 39 62 11 6 2.89

154 117 55 7910 6 2.92 135 120 39 81 10 6 2.99

84 64 40 91 4 8 301

60 S3 42 29 3 3 3.02

77 63 31 38 3 6 3.04

135 120 56 91 11 6 3.06

73 71 20 35 7 5 3,07

99 93 24 47 6 5 3.09

70 71 22 30 2

77 77 19 33 8

71 73 19 34 3

192 197 48 118 9

168 139 64 150 11

98 84 37 67 6

142 120 33 88 10

153 104 56 190 12

22 20 10 17 3

72 79 12 28 2

73 59 19 60 4 . ,...

Berenguer Min 76 63 36 62 6 3 3.45

lUohnson Sea 75 63 42 56 5 3 3.50

157 159 50 100 7 9 3.50

174 180 48 103 16 6 3.51

66 74 26 45 3 2 3.53

37 29 29 48 3 3 3.65

61 48 31 38 3

126 143 34 33 11 60 56 35 63 5

87 87 40 45 4

60 55 23 40 4

117 123 43 70 9 176 171 47 138 8 12 3,79

96 84 50 48 4 8 3.83

119 127 32 :I4 6 7 3.85

151 153 37 62 9 8 3 87

67 61 36 61 3 5 3.88

138 114 53 65 11 6 3 90

151 161 40 .55 12 9 394

57 46 27 34 1 4 3.9S

30 45 6 33 4 2 3 99

95 114 34 41 4 6 3.99

56 45 22 44 2 5 4 02

163 170 23 76 7 13 4 03

42 49 15 31 1 4 4 07

75 77 20 37 3 2 4 10

64 67 17 26 2 3 4 10

116 124 33 54 6 4 4 10

123 125 58 70 9 5 4 17

129 124 48 70 6 10 4.20

142 148 53 66 5 9 4 24

155 160 50 63 5 11 4 24

142 147 52 88 9 8 4 26

44 36 20 54 5 I 4 28

67 73 116 29 2 5 4 28

151 169 33 73 7 g 4 28

90 88 24 34 4 6 4 32

50 52 22 31 I 5 4 35

52 41 24 31 5 I 4 35

146 151 53 64 12 10 4 38

53 53 26 37 3 5 4 39

106 102 47 58 2 7 4.43

310

314

3.18

3.19 3.21

3.23 3 24

3.24

2 3.27

3 3.39 3.44

3 3.71 5 3,71 5 3 73

4 3 74 4 3 75 7 3.77

307 29 74 t;

397 46 95

284 30 68 6

318 43 76 13

308 29 73 5 344 29 81 I 406 40 96 12 321 36 75 7 415 41 97 2 304 45 71 4 356 28 83 8 368 48 85 3 279 34 64 7

319 48 73 22 397 32 91 10 384 55 88 0 321 39 73 4

NATIONAL LE.AGIE TE.AM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SO SbO SA Los Angis 2.92 888 326 340 692 13 28

Sn Frncsc 3.20 896 349 331 536 12 37

Chicago 3 21 863 347 344 580 8 40

StLouiS 3.35 853 353 319 546 13 30

Montreal 3.40 897 375 366 699 11 29

Houston 3.49 957 389 376 640 10 28

New York 3.49 840 372 380 701 6 28

San Diego 3.53 951 385 312 598 6 31

Atlanta 3.59 927 395 308 677 4 20

Pittsburgh 3.67 910 402 390 526 6 24

Cincinnati 3.69 917 399 368 631 6 28

Philadelph 4.02 916 428 422 565 7 21

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 5 or more decisions.

IP HBB SOW LERA

58 39 15 44 2 3 0.77

64 42 13 52 2 3 0.98

59 44 26 58 6 3 1.83

61 51 26 24 2 5 1.93

103 76 50 107 9 3 2.02

55 41 23 68 2 3 2.11

76 62 16 53 2 3 2.14

91 74 28 81 10 3 2.28

69 59 21 79 6 6 2.34

56 37 17 55 3 3 2.41

134 110 37 81 9 3 2.42 175 147 49 121 13 8 2.42 171 127 54 139 11 9 2.43

67 42 26 97 6 3 2.43

70 52 27 54 8 3 2.44

151 113 37 91 9 5 2.44 162 122 40 125 17 5 2.45

154 144 40 80 13 5 2.45 54 48 21 37 3 4 2.48

65 55 15 42 6 1 2.51 70 59 18 36 5 1 2 58 132 117 30 64 7 II 2.58

134 95 51 110 9 3 2.75 162 143 35 79 14 8 2.77 84 68 19 56 0 5 2.79 158 132 40 99 9 6 2.79 141 120 50 101 11 5 2.80 153137 62 82 12 8 2.82 111 101 48 86 7 6 2.84

57 44 12 23 5 0 2.84 50 44 24 45 3 3 2.86

DeMrtinez Mon 164 165 37 89 12 l 2 91 Drabek Pit 161 143 54 80 8 8 2.96 111 88 45 95 9 4 2.99

152 126 61 ICO 10 5 3.01

62 49 25 51 4 4 3.03 171 157 4312810 8 3.05

155 138 48 84 13 7 3.07 150 124 51 134 8 9 3 11 69 54 25 63 3 6 3.12

68 49 30 46 3 4 3 16 158 119 56 135 11 9 3.19 87 78 39 49 5 7 3.22

153 144 33 77 10 7 3.23 138127 66 76 6 7 3.26 24 20 12 16 3 2 3.33

137 128 43 72 7 9 3 36

75 65 23 43 5 4 3 38

171 166 42 79 9 10 3.41

155 126 42 102 II 9 3 42

60 57 28 31 3 5 3 43

178 185 38 84 9 10 3 43

miOO 58 109 9 7 3 43 60 42 28 48 4 1 3 47

56 63 25 32 2 4 3.54

109 no 46 45 2 11 3 ,55

135 124 32 105 6 10 3.60

132 128 25 68 9 6 3 61

49 52 24 23 2 4 3.65

127 123 64 66 5 11 3.76

120 111 46 71 1 13 3 76

132 132 59 7(1 7 9 3 83

56 40 27 38 2 5 3.86

42 42 10 31 3 3 3 86

110 132 25 48 6 6 3.86

123 120 35 52 7 10 3 88

74 75 23 27 6 8 3,91

69 51 44 47 3 4 3.93

43 37 18 18 4 3 3.98

97 96 43 31 2 7 3.99

87 68 26 43 6 0 4.01

123 134 26 83 5 13 4 01

140 121 52 115 B 5 404

139 140 53 98 8 9 4.08

79 68 40 32 4 6 4.12

138 140 49 52 8 7 4 18

108 113 39 68 8 8 4 23

40 J7 25 25 2 3 4.27

106 110 19 58 9 7 4.32

144 135 64 113 8 8 4 36

115 127 37 44 6 10 4 38 127 137 30 57 4 7 4 41 84 87 37 58 5 9 4 48 69 73 23 38 1 5 4 59 47 51 12 18 3 4 4 60 106 109 44 89 2 11 4 78 90I06 40 3U33480 45 51 20 27 2 3 4 84 100 101 50 48 3 11 4.97 104 no 46 68 5 9 5 04 67 83 41 33 3 5 5 27 28 33 13 18 2 3 5 46

116 122 57 70 8 11 5 60 43 .50 25 20 1 5 .5 7 113 135 60 45 4 10 5 8*1 35 41 21 28 5 3 84V

JHowell U Andersen Htn Myers NY RMcDwll Phi Langston Mon MaOavis SD Lefferts SF Darwin Htn Aguilera NY l^lteland LA Garrelts SF Hershiser LA Smoltz Atl Dibble Cin Parrett Phi BSmith Mon Scott Htn Reuschel SF Franco Cin Burke Mon Grant SD Morgan LA Fmdtz NY Whitson SD Acker Atl Smiley Pit Bielecki Chi GMaddux 6)1 Riip Cin DiPino StL Alvarez Atl

Gooden NY Deshaies Htn Boever Atl Hurst SD Magrane StL Belcher LA GWHrris SD Kipper Pit Delrni StL UCoss SF DRobinson SF Hill StL Searage LA Leary Cin Cook Phi Browning Cin Sutcliffe Chi McGflgan Mon Mahler Cin KHowell Phi Charlton Cin Agosto Htn hfcWillms Phi Perez Mon Glavine Atl Carpntr StL Valenzia LA ZSmith Mon Ojeda NY Bedrosn SF Eichhom Atl Liltiquisi Atl Terry SlL Hamaker SF Schiraldi Chi Krukow SF Heaton Pit Brantley SF Terrell SD Cone NY Darling NY Kramer Pit Walk Pit Show SD Scudder Cin Sandrsn Chi KGroes Mon Ktigus Ch) Rasmusen SD JRobinson Pit Muihoiand Phi Power StL PSmith Atl Forsch Htn Sebra Cin Carman Pbi Claocy Htn Ruffm Phi Downs SF DJackion Cin Youmans Phi Knepper Htit HMteth Mon

TANK 9FNAMARA*

fiOT yo? Sicop ftikCK F)M VCU? RDUtiKi ?m\CkL. COKJ'T UKt R6APIWG5

OKJ NOR

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds;^

MAV56 UJ6f066PlD LOOK AT VOU? 6AT1I0G MABrrte...

4 453

8 4 59 3 4 66 1 466

9 4 69 4.71

40 38 8 32 3 2 4 46

58 68 26 33 2 5 4 47

60 55 37 51 8 4 4 48

56 64 15 24 3

120 131 46 49 5

39 43 18 15 2

75 87 18 35 4

102 117 29 49 5

78 87 32 38 3

137 160 ^ 54 5 10 4 T2

105 107 40 55 3 7 4 73

64 74 18 33 5 4 4.81

83 96 29 60 2 8 4.86

125 123 66 69 6 11 4 90

78 84 40 37 5 6 4.96

61 70 25 24

89 108 30 31

93 105 43 54

138 127 79 Ml

114 142 21 33

53 63 22 24

71 75 14 25

118 128 59 81 7 12 5 40

83 102 37 27 3 6 5.42

121 155 44 43 9 10 5 44

132 167 : 37 8 12 5 59

^ 112 43 36 10 5 5.61

114 146 43 31 6 9 .5 62

57 61 ^>7 51 4 3 5 65

59 79 20 23 3 2 5 68

64 87 22 18 2 7 5 80

62 66 40 .59 3 6 5.92

43 .58 16 13 2 4 6 04

40 44 31 21 h-5 6.25

5.02

3 5.06 %5.1I r 5 15 6 5.23 5 3 26

4 5:!5

Carolina League

B\ The .Issociated Press Second Half Northern Division

Pci.

t.B

Pr William lYnks I

.558

Frederick! Or iolcs'

476

3'.

Salem Pirates i

476

3':

X LynchbrgiRdSxi

163

Southern Division

x-Durham (Braves/

.535

Wtnslnn-.Salm iCbsi

.500

1'.

Peninsula i Co-op i

.500

1'..

Kinston 1 Indians!

488

x-won first-half title

Eridav's Games Peninsula 5, Prince William 2 Salem 3. Durham 1

Lynchburg 9. Winston-Salem 2,1st game M inston-Salem 4. Lynchburg 3. ndgame Frederick 3. Kmsion 2. II innings, 1st game

Kinston 3, Frederick 2.2nd game Salurdav's Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Shlem Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Frederick at Kinston ^

Sunday 's Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem Lynchburg at Winslon-Salem Frederick at Kinston

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.VSEBALI.

.Vmerican League SEATTLE MARI.NERS-.Aelivated Erik Hanson, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled lisi and optioned him to Calgarv of the Pacific Coast League

National League SA.N FRANCISCO GIA.'TO-Signed Bob Knepper. pitcher Released Rich Gossage. pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LUS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Urn-Drew, guard, to a multiyear contract Announced Jeff laimp. guard, has signed a contract with Rever of Venice, Italv. F(M1TB\LL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Signed Dennis Smith, tackle Waived Andre Locklev. tackle

PHOENIX C.ARDI.NALS-Waived Ken Kuiper, offensive lineman. Obtained Win-ford tfood. guard, from the Denver Broncos lor a conditional future draft pick Rescinded their contract offer lo Reggie Phillips, cornerback, making him an unrestricted free agent.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Charvez Foger, running back

.Arena Football League AFL-Suspended Pittsburgh head coach Joe Haering indefinitely for striking league president James Foster during a bench-clearing brawl which occured during the Rttsburgh-Chicago game on July 22. Canadian Football l,eague CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Released James Dillard, tackle.

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Released Ronnie Glanton. defensive tackle HfK'KEY National Hockev Uague NEW YORK ISLASDERS-Named Lorne Henning assistant coach ST LOUIS BLUESSigned Darwin McPherson, ctefenseman-winger COLLEGE CHAPMAN-.Named coach Bob Bovd athletic director.

FLORIDA-Named Steve Kirschner. assistant sports information director FURMAN-Announced the resignation of George Bennett, athletic director, effective Aug.ll.

NA\Y-Named Larrv Travis associate director of athletics OKLAHOMA STATE-Announced Thomas Jordan, center, has signed a professional contract with a team in Turkey UC SANTA BARBARA-Announced'that Sam Robson, basketball center, has enrolled in school and will have two seasons of edibility remaining starting in the fall of

Bowling

Thursday Summer

W L

Harrell Supply..............23':; 15'2

24 Karat.......................31 17

Lucky Four..................30 18

H4Ts..........................28 20

2 Plus...........................26'2 21'2

M&Ws.........................24>2 23'-

TheStrokers.................24 24

A&P.............................23'2 24'-

3 Aces & A Deuce..........22'- 25'2

Hit or Miss...................21'2 26'2

Go For It......................20'- 27'2

High Rollers.................19' 28'2

Leftovers.....................17 31

Bottoms Up..................15 33

High game and series, Rookie Wright 238, 682; Connie Sermons 212,M7.

Tuesday SummereKes

14 Karat '..............27 17

Overtons.....................27 17

Water Matic.................23 21

Why Us........................22 22

Should Have Been.........17 27

Has Been......................I6 28

High game, Vickie Harris 202; high series, Rhonda Cox 513.

Rec Softball

Church Tournament St. James won by forfeit over 1st Pentecostal A.

Blackjack...............iiO 204 2 10

Oakmont.................503 100 0 9

Leading hitters: BJ Wesley

Smith 3-4. Dixon Page 3-4,0- I' M Stanley 3-3, Chip Cayton 3-3.

St, James..................301 120 2-9

Oakmont...................012 001 1-5

Leading hitters: SJ Grifl

Garner 3-4, Linwood Brown 4-4; O - Rudy Stalls 3-4, Chip Cayton 2-3.

Mt Pleasant............600 000 01-7

Memorial................ool 131 028

Leading hitters: MP J. Bedsworth 3-4; M - J. Williams 3-4,

J Rouse 2-4.

1st PentecosUl B.......000 000 0-0

Grace......................100 t02 x-4

Leading hitters: G - P. Sasser 3-3, R. Page 2-3, S. Turner 2 2,

1st Pentecostal B 042 013

Memorial................o3l o 0 4

Leading hitters; FP - C Conner 3-4, W. Stocks 3-4; M - N. Babel 2-3, B. Clayton 2-3

WintervilleMen

Temple....................146 4ot 0-15

Proctor.................. .,500 021 0- 8

Leading hitters: P H. Ingalls

3 4, R. Cates 2-4

Winterville FWB 003 415 2- 15

Rose Hill..................201 000 0- 3

Leading hitters. W Greg Allen 3-6; RH Bobby Grissom 2-4, Rolando Roomes 2-4.

Black Jack FWB 004 0105

Red Oak...................000 110-2

Leading hitters: BJ Tim Tyson

2-3, J M Boyd 2-3; RO Jackson

3-3.

Winterville Women

Blackjack.....................Oil 5411

Rose Hill........................202 01-5

Leading hitters; not available

Peoples........................000 200- 2

Robinson.....................512 56x19

leading hitters: R T. Evans 4-4. A Foster 3-4, S. Haddock 3-4.

Winterville FWB 260 01 9

Friendship/Howell 420 3110

Leading hitters: FH D. Tyson 2-3, P Moore 2-3, Oakley 2-4,

Rec Basketball

.\dult Summer League

Hot 104.........................26 40-66

Latest Arrivals.............36 4480

Leading scorers: Hi Marcus Goodson n. Jesse Daniels 12: LA Tony Clemons 20, Glenn Duffle 20.

Southside.....................27 3764

Showtime.....................26 3763

Leading scorers: So Terry Warren 20, Levon Shaw 14; Sh Mike Baker 18. Ronnie Barnes 14.

427 Auto.......................26 30-56

Breakers......................25 3964

Leading scorers: 427 Keith Clark 16, David Bradley 12- B Emmerson Merrett 14. James

Hilliard 14.

Golf Scores

BETHE-SDA, Md. (API - Scores Satur-after the second round of the $300.000 LPGA Greater Washington Open played on a par 71.6,250-yard BWiesda Country Club course 1 a-denotes amateur):

Beth Daniel 66-68-134

Penny Hammel 70-68-138

Pam Allen 72-68-140

Pal Bradley 71-70-141

Amv Alcott 71-70-141

Hollis Stacy 70-71-141

Lvnn Adams 71-70141

Donna White 71-70-141

Robin Hood 70-72-142

Debbie .Massev 70-72-142

Betsy King ' 70-72-142

Rosie Jones 67-75-142

Meg Mallon 70-72-142

.Missie McGeorge 68-74142

Val Skinner 74-68-142

Avako Okamoto 73-70-143

Chris Johnson 70-73-143

Dawn Coe 70-73-143

Cindy Figg-Currier 70-73-143

Vicki Fergon 71-72-143

.Shirley Furlong 71-73144

Cindy Rarick 72-72-144

Laura Baugh . 72-72-144

Danielle Ammaccapane 74-70-144 Jennifer Wvatt 73-71-144

Sherri Turner 73-71-144

Sandra Havnie 70-74-144

Cindy Mackey 72-72-144

Uri Garbaez 72-73-145

Deb Richard 73-72-145

Cathy Morse 74-71-145

Dottie Mochrie 74-71-145

Anne Kelly 73-72-145

Kathy Postlewail 74-71-145

Tracy Kerdyk 70-76-146

Sherri Steinnauer 75-71-146

Alice Ritzman 75-71146

Susan Sanders 71-75-146

Joan Delk 74-73-147

Julie Cole 75-72-147

Janice Gibson 74-73-^147

Kim Bauer 72-75-147

Nina Foust 73-74147

Tammie Green 74-73-147

Missie Berteolti 74-73-147

Lynn Connelly 72-75-147

Cindv Schrever 77-70-147

Therese Hcssion 69-78-147

Sue Ertl 74-74-148

Myra Blackwelder 72-76-148

Stephanie Ix)we 71-77-148

Amy Benz 73-75-148

Barn Bunkowsky 73-75-148

Karin Mundinger 73-V^148

Kathy Whitworth 74-74148

Nancy Brown 73-75-148

Gina Hull 72-76-148

Karen Permezel 73-75-148

Kris Tschetter 7672-148

Deedee Lasker 72-77-149

Susie McAllister 7674-149

Robin Walton 71-78-149

Caroline Keggi 7676-149

Elaine Crosnv 7674-149

Tina Barrett 7673-149

Barb Thomas 73-76-149

Maggie Will 7673-149

Kris Monaghan 7676-149

Juli Inkster 7673-149

Patty Jordan 7675-149

Silvia Bertolaccini 7675-149

Cathy Johnston 7675-149

Pamela Wright 7674-149

Adeie Lukken 7674-149

Jody Rosenthal 73-76-149

Sally (Juinlan 7673-149

Sarah McGuire 7676-149

Failed lo Qualify Lenore Rittenhouse 7677-150

Mary Murphy 7675-150

Lauri Merten 7675-150

Patty Hayes 71-79-150

Pat Tdeyers 7675-150

Sara Anne McGetrick 77-73-150

Cathy Gering 7672-150

Marlene Floyd 7675-150

.Susie Redman 75-76-151

Jenny Lidback 7673-151

Kay Cockerill 7675-151

Susie Berning 7677-151

Becky Pearson 7673-151

Allison Finney 72-79-151

Loret'a Alderete 72-79-151

Jill Briles 7678-151

Joan Joyce 7676-151

Connie Chillemi 7678-151

Laurol Kean 7672-151

Jane ' I after 7678-151

Nancy Iamsbottom 7675-151

Kristi Viijcrs 7677-152

MiUi EdCC 7678-152

Stephan I' U.irwig 77-75152

Connie Baker 7676152

S'" ri m ers 8673-153

Joan Piicock 7675-153

Liz Smart 7678-153

Donna Cusano-Wilkins 77-76-153 Heather Drew 7679-153

Lor: West 7680-153

Chihiro Nakajima 7675-153

Lisa Walters 7679-153

Caroline Gowan 7679-154

Melissa Whitmire 81-73-154

Sandra Spuzich 77-77-154

Kim Williams 81-74-155

Nancy White 8675-155

Michelle McGann 8675-155

Martha Foyer 8675-155

Mary Bryan 8675-155

a-Shawn McCullough 7678-156

laiura Hurlbut 77-76-156

Susan Tonkin 7681-156

Mary Bea Porter 7678-156

Nancy Taylor 77-79-156

Kate Rogerson 7678-157

M J. Smith 77-80-157

Laurie Rinker 7679-157

Nancy Rubin 7679-157

Mary Dwyer 8677-157

Tennye Onr 8674-157

Debbie Steinbach 7679-158

a-Jane Fitzgerald 8675-158

Troy Beck 81-78-159

\uka Irie 7681-159

Holly Vaughn 82-79-161

Denise Sirebig Haigh 87-82-169

MEMPHIS, Tenn (APi - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $1 million PgA Federal Express SI. Jude Classic played on the par-7K 7,006yard Tournament Players Club course at Southwind Bernhard Langer 67-6666

anger

Bob Gilder Billy Rty Brown

676668-204

6866-70-204

686671-205

Bob Tway Mike Donald John Mahaffey Mark Lye Jay Haas Jay Don Blake Andrew Magee Brian Watts Ed Fiori Ron Streck Fulton Allem Jim Gallagher Corey Pavin Phiji Blackmar Tim Simpson Donnie Hammond Hal Sutton Doug Tewell Rick Dalpos Rick Fehr Mark Wiebe Jeff Siuman Jim Hallet Payne Stewart Rex Caldwell Ray Stewart Mike Hulberi Jodie Mudd Tony Sills Dick Mast Lance Ten Broeck Hubert Green Howard Twitty Wayne Levi Trevor Dodds Ted Schulz Billy Mavfair Gary Hallberg Dan Halldorson Steve Hart Billy Andrade Bill Sanikr Webb Heintzelman David Canipe Pat Mcgowan Bob Esfes David Peoples Bob Lohr Nick Price Bobby Wadkins Gregory Ladehoff Tim Norris Dw Eichelberger Dave Barr Kenny Perry Loreii Roberts Tom Byrum Rocco Mediate Charles Bowles Dave Rummells Brian Claar David Jackson George Cadle BudcR Gardner Barry Jaeckel John Dalv Doug Weaver Kenny Knox Scott Verplank Clarence Rose Gary McCord Joev Sindelar

667268-206 706769-206 767166-207 667467-207 767068-208 667168-208 666671-208 65-7673-208 6567-76-208 767168-209 67-7672-209 64-7675-209 72-7167-210 7367-70- 210 7367-70-210 716671-210

706672-210 667672-210 767269-211

71-7169-211

72-7069-211 746671-211 767671-211 676675-211 74-7068-212

72-7169-212

73-7069-212 7671-71-212 71-7671-212 6672-72-212 736673-212 766673-212

706673-212 667674-212 667569-213

roster and placed him on the reserve list 1

Activated Brad Tierney from the reserve 1

list and traded him to the Ottawa Rough t

Riders Released Will Lewis, defensive back <

COLLEGE EAST STROUDSBURG-Name^ Mark Duda assistant football coach.

MONTANA STATE-Announced the resignation of Gary Schwartz, womns head 1

basketball coach, to accept the same posi- }

tion at San Bernardino State ^

NFL Statistics ;

WasUngtoa 17 7 731

Buffalo 3 1 9 9-1 1

Firsi Qoarter 4

Buf-FG Norwood 32,6:46.

Second Qoarter Wash-Clark 27 pass from Rypien ' <Lohmillerkicki,:06.

Wash-Reaves I run (Lduniller kicki,

12;18.

Buf-FG Baumann 30.14:34 Wash-FG Driller 35.15:00

Third Qoarter .,

Wash-Reaves 3 run iLohmiUer kkkij . 1 6:29.

Fourth Qoarter

Wash-Humphries 6 run (Lohmiller

kick).3:07.

A-23,948

73-71-69-213

Was

Baf

>1.

6677-70-213

First downs

73-7670-213

Rushes-yards

42-155

2673

i*l

7673-70-213

Passing

241

Ail

71-71-71-213

Return Yards

68-7671-213

Comp-Att-Int

16260 1

17-361

667671-213

Sacked-Yards Lost

1-17

2-33

7671-72-213

Punts

634

644

667-2-72-213

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

667671-214

Penallies-Yards

7-59

659

72-7672-214

72-7672-214 6673-72-214 6672-73-214 706675-214 70-74-71-215

70-74-71-215 7(474-71-215

73-7672-215

71-71-73-215

71-7674-215 -

72-72-72-216

73-71-72-216 73-7673-216 767:1-73-216

70-72-74-216 72-7674-216 72-72-73-217

72-71-74-217 726676-217 766678- 217

73-71-74- 218 746676-218 7673-76- 219 72-7677-219

71-70-78-219 746679-222

Time of Possession

37:28 22:32

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Washington, Reaves 1651, Riggs 638. Mickles 632, Morris 621, Branch 26. Humphries 16. Byner 16. Graham 6iminus 7i Buffalo, Davis 4-29, Thomas 620. Harmon 2-10, Kinnebrew 67, ' Gelbaugh 2-4. Wright 1-2, Lockbaum l-l, PASaNG-Wasnington, Rypien 1612-6 133, Humphries 7-166106, Graham 2-3627. Buffalo, Kelly 2-6632, Reich 616657, Cclbauh 3-6616, Gilbert 66615.

RE(?ElVTNG-Washington. J.Johnson 4-28. Clark 3-49, Harry 3-45, Mehre 263, Morris 1-21, Bell 1-17, Saiiders 1-11. Mikles 1-10, Tice 1-9, Bvner 1-7, McEwen 16 Buffalo. Burkett 3-30. Davis 3-13, Thomas 2-20, Beebe 2-16, F.Johnson 2-8, T.Johnson 1-17, Broughton 1-12, Harmon 1-3, Ford 1-2, Wright l-(minus 11 <

mSSED FIELD GOALS-None

NFL Preseason

JEREMY RANCH. Utah lAPi - Scores

Saturday after the second round of the

$350.000 U.S West Showdown Classic

played on the par-72, 7,103 yard Jeremv Ranch Golf Club course:

Tom Shaw 6968-137

Don Bies 7465-139

Larry Mowry 7366-139

Dale Douglass 68-71-139

Lou Graham 68-72-140

Walter Zembriski 71-70-141

Bruce Devlin 7(471-141

Homero Blancas 6672-141

Deray Simon 73S'4 -i42

Chick Evans 71 142

Orville Moody 69-73-142

A1 Kellev K673-142

Billy Casper 667:i-142

Gene LiUler 67-75-142

Rives Mcbee 7469-143

Ralph Terry T2-71-143

Bobby Nichols 6674-143

Don Massengale 7569-144

Miller Barber 74.70-144

Bill Johnston 74-70-144

Bill Collins 74-70144

Ben Smith 74-70-144

Jimmv Powel! 71-73-144

Mike Fetchick 7669-145

Bob Brue 73-72-145

Jim Ferree 7675-145

Bob Rosburg 7769-146

Jerry Barber 7671-146

Dick Rhyan 7671-146

Paul Moran 74-72-146

J.C. Goosie 7373-146

Ken Still 72-74-146

Tommy Aaron 72-74-146

Phil Rocteers 7672-147

Charles Sifford 74-73-147

Dan Morgan 74-rj-U7

Jim Cochran 7374147

Gordon Jones 7374147

Joe Jimenez 72-75-147

Quinton Gray 71-76-147

Jesse Whittenton 77-71-148

Bob Erickson 77-71-148

Butch Baird 7672-148

Billy Maxwell 7672-148

Dick Hendrickson 7673-148

Ed 7673-148

Bob Rawlins 7673-148

Gordon Waldespuhl 72-76-148

George Lanning 77-72-149

Bob Boldt 7673-149

Bob Toski 72-77-149

Harold Henning 74-76-150

Robert Gaona 7672-151

Dick Peacock 7672-151

Jim King 71-80-151

Jim 0 Hern 7674-152

John Brodie 77-75-152

Howie Johnson 77-75f-152

Fred Hawkins 76771-152

Jack Fleck 74-76-152

John Paul Cain 7674-153

Roland Stafford 77-76-153

Bob Goalby 82-72-154

Peter Carriell 8674-154

Rafe Botts 7676-154

A1 Chandler 7678-154

George Bayer 81-77-158

Doug Ford 8681-161

Lanny Nielsen 7683-161

John Schlee ' 84-85-169

Transactions

By The .Associated Press

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOXActivated Marty Barrett, second baseman, from the 21-dav disabled list Recalled Carlos (juintana', outfielder, from Pawtucket of the International League. Waived Ed Romero, infielder. Placed Jim Rice, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list

B.ASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball .Association BOSTON CELTICS-Agreed to terms with Michael Smith, Torward. on a multiyear contract MIAMI HEAT-Signed Kennv Drummond, guard, toa muluiyear contract.

FOOTBALL

Canadiao Football Uagor HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Placed Don-nohue Grant, defensive back, on the 6 jured list

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Acquired Stacey Dawsey, wide receiver, from the Calgary Stampeders and Cornelius Redick, wide receiver, from the Edmonton Eskimos Activated Darryl Hopper, defensive back, and Uoyd Mumphrey. defensive tackle, from the practice roster Activated Steve Howielt, slolback, and Rocco Romano, tackle, from the reserve list. Translered Nick Benjamin, guard, and Troy Wilson, cornerback, to 0 reserve list Placed Ken Evraire, slotback, Gary Palumbis, defensive tackle; Reggie Ward, wide receiver; and Tony Williams, delen sive back, on the practice roster WINNPEG BLUE BOMBEHS-Ae-tiviiof 'Villie Fears from the practice

Bv The .Associated Press .All Times EDT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

II //

W L

Pet. PFP.% >11

Indianapolis

0 0

.000

Miami

0 0

.000

New England

0 0

.000

N Y Jets

0 0

.000

Buffalo

0 1 Ceatral

.000

Houston

0 0

0.000

Cincinnati

0 0

.000

00 ,

Cleveland

0 0

.000

00 '

Pittsburgh

0 0 West

0 0

.000

Denver

.000

Seattle

0 0

.000

Kansas City

0 0

.000

L A. Raiders

0 0

.000

San Diego 0 0 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L

Pet. PF PA

WashiMton

1 0

1.000

N Y (Sants

0 0

.000

Dallas

0 0

.000

Philadelphia

0 0

.000

oo '

Phoenix

0 0 Central

.000

:|>

Minnesota

0 0

.000

Green Bay

0 0

.000

Chicago

0 0

.000

Detroit

0 0

.000

Tampa Bay

0 0 West

.000

San Francisco

0 0

.000

Atlanta

0 0

.000

00 '

New Orleans

0 0

.000

L A. Rams 0 0 0 .000 Salurdays Games

00 '

^ Late Game Not IwiMled

Washington 31. Buffaloe

Mv naiK;ic9 WIU99 wa. oQii rioJKiaui al

Tokyo, (n)

Sundays Game Cleveland vs. Philadelphia at London. 1 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 11 Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 12 New York Jets vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 2 p.m Houston at Tampa Bay, 7p.m.

New Ywk Giants at NW England. 7pm Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Detroit. 7:30 p.m, Washington at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Indianapolis at New Orfeans. 8 p.m. Kansas City vs Minnesota at Memphis, Tenn, 8:30pm

Angeles Rams at Denver, 9p m San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 13

Dallas at San Diego. 3p m BuffaloatCincinnati.ipm

IROC Results

BRWKLYN, Mich (AP) - Results of ^lurday s third round of the Budweiser International Race of Champions series, with starting position in parentheses, hometown or country, regular series, laps completed, points earned and winners average speed in mph (All drivers in iden-licalFy prepared IROC-Z Chevrolet Camaros i:

kiI J-Id "''P' Archdale, N.C.,

NASCAR stock cars, 50.26.158 343 mph.

Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C.; NASCAR slock cars. 50.20.

wJ-crlo Charlotte, N.C.,

NASCAR Slock cars, 50,14.

iicfi. Dawsonville, Ga

NASCAR stock cars, 50,12.

<71 ^ Unser Jr, Albuquerque, N.M., CART Indy cars. 50.10

Sfott ^11, Roseville, Calif.,-CART Indy cars, 50,9.

care M o '*

Haywood, Ponte Vedra,

Fla., SCCA Trans Am, 50, 7 9. (3) Rick

Mear^ Bakersfield. Ca/if., CART Indy C8rs. 50,6. *

Louisvdle, Ky.,

CART Indy care, 50,5.

luiisrii . Petty, Randleman. N.C., NASCAR slock cars, 50,4 13 (2) Geoff Brabtom. Australia. IMSA GTP sports care. 50,3.

Timeof Race: 37:53,539 Margin of victory; 0.47 seconds Caution flags: None Lead changes: Samong 5 drivers

nJL * Earnhardt 2-3;

Brabham 67; Labonte 625 Earnhardt 26

hardt 41-33; Labonte 4650.

Series points with three of (our races ' completed:

Labonte 55; Wallace 51, Earnhardl 47 (tie) Unwr and Pruett 34; (tiel Foyt ami Soll'van 31; EllKgl 26, Haywood 22; Idean 18; Brabham 16; Petty 13.

Tettleton To Undergo Surgery

BALTIMORE (AP) - The reeling Baltimore Orioles, losers of 14 of their last 16 games, suffc^eri notber setback when sluggi. j catchur Mickey Tettleton was ^'n the 15-day disabled list prior i. S turday nights game with the Texas Rangers.

Tettleton will undergo arthroscopic surgery Monday to repair torn cartilage in his left knee and will be out at least three weeks, the club announced. The knee has been bothering him for ^veral weeks.

Journeyman Jamie Quirk was signed to repte Tettleton and will report Sunday jjuirk, a 15-year ma-

jor-league veteran, began the season V.Ih the New York Yankees. He was' released May 16 and signed with ' Oakland on June 16. The Athletics brought him up briefly but released him on July 24.

Quirk has played in 22 games this season, getting four hits, one of them a home run, in 34 at-bats. He is a lifetime .237 hitter, including previous stints with Kaieas City' (twice), Milwaukee, St. Louis, the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland.

*Tm disappointed, thats about aljl/ I can say, said Tettleton, who is' among the American League lead- ' ers with 22 home runs.

League * 1

ark Ave. Joe Wins Hambletonian

"1/

i>1

The Associated Press

Iprobe (1) and Park Avenue Joe finish in a dead heat in Saturdays Hambletonian running

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -Park Avenue Joe won the 64th Hambletonian, but Probe is certain to become the best-remembered runnerup the race has ever had.

Probe, winner of the first heat, and Park Avenue Joe, winner of the second, battled to the first dead heat ever in a Hambletonian raceoff in 96 degree heat on Saturday at the Meadowlands.

Park Avenue Joe, however, was declared winner because of his better finishes in the earlier heats. He linished second in the first heat, while Probe broke stride and finished ninth in the second.

Park Avenue Joe js trained by Chuck Sylvester, who also won the Hambletonian in 1987 with the great MackLobell.

Sylvester expected the performance Mack Lobell gave him. But Park Avenue Joe was a surprise.

I came in thinking 1 would just get a decent check, the trainer

said. T guess I got a bit more.

Park Avenue Joe got the winner's share of $565,500 from a purse of $1,131,000. Probe collected $282,750.

i didnt even think he could go two heats, much less three, Sylvester said.

Park Avenue Joe led throughout the raceoff but, nearing the wire in a sensational stretch duel, it looked as though Probe had the lead by the smallest of noses. A lip might better define his lead.

Park Avenue Joe, however, would not be denied.

After the raceoff, stewards called for two prints of the photo finish and deliberated for several minutes be fore declaring the race for 3-year-old trotters a dead heat.

To win the Hambletonian, a trotter must win two heats. So, after the first two heats, Probe and Park Avenue Joe returned for their raceoff before an estimated crowd of 30,000.

Probe bri^e on top but was quickly replaced by Park Avenue Joe be

fore the raceoff had gone one-

auarter of a mile. Park Avenue Joe, riven by Ron Waples, led Probe down the backstretch and around the turn.

Approaching the quarter pole, driver William Fahy moved Probe up the rail to challenge.

The time for the trip around the one-mile track was 2:00 2-5. The last quarter was trotted in a blistering 26 3-5. Each horse paid $2.10.

Park Avenue Joes victwy ^ve Park Avenue Stables, whose iinci-ple owner is Rose Guida, a unique double The stable is the first to win the Hambletonian Oaks and the Hambletonian in the same year. Park Avenue Kathy won the Oaks in a raceoff Friday night.

Osvaldo Formia, the Argentine native who trains FYobe, said after the first heat that he thought Probes stableinate, Egyptian Gentleman, would win tlie second heat.

Egyptian Gentleman, wlw was third in the first heat, was in the lead at the top of the stretch in Uie second but could n<H hold m.Coaches Contracts Released By N.C....

(Continued From B-1)

The agreement says the school will pay administrative, recruiting and I resettlement costs in finding a successor in addition to potentially increased compensation costs and loss of ticket revenues which damages I are difficult to determine with certainty .

Valvano, who has also been the schools athletic director since 1986. can I terminate his employment as basketball coach at a time outside the basketball playing season, the basketball recruiting season as defined by the NCAA, with the exception of the 30 days immediately following the last regularly scheduled gdme of the basketball season, so as to minimize I the impact upon the university basketball program.

Valvanos contract permits him to earn revenue outside of his salary as I basketball coach, ana he may retain all income in those activities. He is quired by the contract to report annually to N.C. State Chancellor uce Pouiton on July 1 on all athletically related income outside the I school.

The school is to have access to those records in accordance with NCAA guidelines. However, when State Bureau of Investigation agents requested records from Valvanos JTV Enterprises as part of a UNC System investigation, they were turned down.

Valvanos basketball contract is automatically renewed for five years from each Aug. 1. His annual salary from the start of the contract two years ago was $95,000, but is noted on the contract as $100,035. The salary is based on a nine-month employment period.

As athletic director, Valvanos salary was listed at $85,000 on July 1, 1986. N.C. State said it does not have a contract for its athletic directors position, and Valvanos current salary in that position was not available Friday afternoon.

Here is information contained in other contracts released Friday:

N.C. State University Football Coach

N.C. State football coach Dick Sheridan signed a new contract effective Jan. 1,1988 and to continue for the next five years. Starting at a salary of $93,679, his current salary was listed on the contract as $125,000.

His contract is automatically extended for an additional five-year term beginning Jan. 1,1994.

Like Valvano, Sheridan may earn additional revenue outside his N.C. State duties, including football camps, and he is entitled to all the earnings he generates from those activities. He must report to the chancellor on July 1. If Sheridan is terminated by N.C. State, the school is not under obligati(Hi to pay him except up to the date of dismissal.

If Sheridan voluntarily leaves, he is entitled to his current salary for each year or fraction of the remainder of his contract

Sheridans contract allows for his inclusion in discussions for the appointment of a new athletic director and decisions that would affect the football program.

ECU Contracts...

(Continued From B-l)

accounting of these once a year. Lewis contract forbids the use of any ECU student in any commercial he might make, nor can it be filmed on the ECU campus.

Both coaches are to run at least two weeks of summer camp on campus each summer. Once expenses are paid, all remaining revenues go to the coaches and their camp staffs.

Both coaches are required to attend a certain number of Pirate Club meetings, 20 by Lewis and 12 by Steele, as set forth in writing by the university. Neither may raise any money for their programs without university permission and only then through the Pirate Club.

Both coaches must not violate any NCAA, ECU or other laws and regulations. Lewis contract further states that he is responsible for any NCAA violations which might be committed by one of his assistants.

Neither coach is to make any major public announcements on his program without having first cleared it through the university.

Lewis contract spells out termination for cause, although it does not limit it to these. They include violation of university, NCAA or any other organizations rules which the school is or may be a member of; viofgtions of state or federal rules or policies of the Board of Governors; violations of the contract; conduct discrediting the university; refusal to carry out reasonable directors from the athletic director or chancellor; physical or mental inability to perform his duti; serious financial problems of the university ; upqn direction of the Board of Gov-erqors or board of trustees, or the legislature^ calling for reduction in personnel; or misuse or misappropriation of funds.

Harts contract also calls for the university to pay for his membership in ilbth Greenville and Brook

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Basketball Coach

North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smiths 15-year contract, signed Nov. 30, 1981, provided an annual salary of $75,000 with a bonus of one-twelfth his salary if his team advanced beyond the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. He gets $15,000 annualy in expenses.

The contract calls for annual salary review for Smith, and his current salary is $113,382.

Smiths contract, which terminates June 30,1996. gives the coach the right to unilaterally terminate this entire agreement at arty time upon 120 days notice in writing to the university.

The contract also gives Smith the right to withdraw from his duties as head basketball coach and to have his duties realigned ...Should Smith exercise his option under this subparagraph, the salary associated with the realigned duties shall be at least equal to that of the thCn athletic director of the university, including fringe benefits... until June 30,2001.

The contract also gives Smith the right to conduct basketball camps, participate in radio and television broadcasts and promotions, make appearances at clinics and retain a his own income any money earned from ttem. Smith is required to report annually to the university chancellor ...all athletically related income from sources oqtside the institution.

Smith also is given a $200,000 life insurance policy and is covered by disability income insurance of $2,000 a month.

Football Coach

Football coach Mack Browns five year contract was signed Jan. 1, 1988, giving Brown an initial salary of $95,000 with annual review. In

Daytona Beach New Home Of The LPGA

Valley country clubs. He also receives an automobile with insurance coverage for his business use. He is also to receive 24 days of paid vacation.

Like the coaches he, too, is allowed outside speaking and appearances and commercial endorsements and may keep any funds he receives for these, reporting them annually to the chancellor.

Also like the coaches, if Harts contract is terminated, he may ob tain only that amount still left in salary under the contract, less any amount which might be paid by a new employer.

There is no buyout clause for Hart.

Contracts for other coaches were not available this weekend, but are expected to be available after the first of the week.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The city of Daytona Beach has been named the new home of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, it was announced Saturday.

Daytona Beach was selected over two other finalists, Scottsdale, Ariz., and Wilmington, Del.

Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley of Florida and Daytona Beach Mayor Lawrence J Kellv parlkipafed at Saturdays contract signing with LPGA Commissioner William A. Blue.

We will be a big fish in a small pond and will have the opportunity to grow with the city and Volusia County. Blue said Daytona Beach is on the brink of becoming a significant golfing community, and the LPGA wants to be a part of that

Brantley, who pioclaiined Florida The Goif Capital of the World, predicted the state would land more big tournaments and pledged to help Daytona Beach put in a bid to the U.S. Golf Association to host the womens U.S. Open. This is very important to Florida, Brantley said.

Daytona Beach will build an office building for the organization and two public 18-hole courses adjacent to the facility.

LPGA headquarters have been in Sweetwater, Texas, since 1985, after moving from New York. Previously, the organization was in Atlanta.

In October, the LPGA will move

into interim quarters at the Indigo Lakes Golf Club. A new headquarters, part of a projected $10 million dollar public golf course development, is expected by January 1992.

years the football team is invited to a post-season bowl game, Brown will receive a bonus of one-twelfth his salary. He gets $15,000 a year for expenses. His current salary is $99,275.

Brown may terminate his ccmtract with the university if he pays the university $100,000jor each year remaining under this contract. During either the fourth or fifth year of this contract, such termination shall not obligate coach to pay liquidated unless coach terminates t' agreement in either year between January 15 and the national letter of intent signing date.

Brown also is allowed to conduct football camps and prrticipate in radio and television broadcasts, make commercial endorse ents and appearances and keep all income from them. He is required to report that income on July 1 to the university.

Browns contract stipulates that ail material and articles of infmma-tion furnished him or developed by him in connection with his job as football coach are property of the university.

The contract requires that Brown attend a minimum of 20 chapter meetings per year of the Educational Foundation, UNCs private booster club.

Athletic Director

Athletic Director John Swoffords salary is $97,200 and he gets $15,000 expenses. There is no contract document for Swofford, but a l^ter ouUin-ing his duties.

Swofford also gets a bonus of one-twelfth hi^ salary if the football team is invited to a post-seasmi bowl and the same amount if the basketball team is invited to post-season NCAA tournaments

Swoffords term of employment is four years and seven months, from Dec. 1,1987, until June 30,19%!.

I UNC-Wilmington

I Basketball Coat I

Robert McPherson is paid $47,800 and is covered by a $20,000 life insurance policy paid by the university.

Athletic Director

William Jasper Brooks is paid a salary of $65,900 and is covered by a $25,000 life insurance policy paid by the university.

Western Carolina University

Basketball Coach

Gregory Blatt is paid $44,000 annually.

FoiHball Coach

Dale Strahm is paid $60,000 annually.

Athletic Director

Bobby Setzer is paid $51,000 annually.

All contracts say the coaches atid athletic directors are to abide by NCAA regulations as well as rules of their conferences.

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Announcing Our

Football

Lineup

This annual football preview section will focus on the area's high school football teams as well as East Carolina University and ACC collegiate action. It will feature game schedules and prediction's for the season. It will also include our sportwriters' analysis of each team's strengths and weaknesses so that you can make your own predictions of our area teams.

This publication is valuable the whole season long, so be sure to reserve your space in this section today!

Advertising Deadline: Friday, August 11th

To Be Published: Thursday, August 24th

Contact your advertising account extcutivR or call 752-6166 for further information.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

Cross^vord By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Dunderhead 4 Old firearm 8 Oumfound

12 Terminal part

13 Above

14 Bye-

^ bye!

15 Keats work

16 Grow dim

17 Actor Arkin

18 Don CHii-xote on Broadway

21 Moines

22 Auction action

23 Heart beater

28 The works

27 Actor Young

30 out (overeats)

31 Bakery ^ buy **

32 tor each other

33 Fire

34 Shade tree

35 Asian nation

36 Showman Ziegfeld

37 Topaz or turquoise

38 Sophisticated bon vivant

45 Scent

46 Singer Turner

47 Answer from Antoine

48 Pub projectile

49 Be it so humble

50 Wallet bill

51 TV statuette

52 Editor's base

53 Porch welcomer

DOWN 1 Physicists concern

2 Cola, e.g.

3... after they've Paree"

4 Dunking medium

5 Track shapes

6 Castors mother

7 Quake

8 and Deliver

9 Powder

10 Lake Powells setting

11 Peter Pan" dog

19 Casino concern

20 Feel poorly

23 Workout site

24 Photos, slangily

Solution time: 23 mins.

[^HO mm BQOfflS Bad Qsa naltss

aaHBeaa gsd

asaos Bss BaBasEiaQS aas aBaam asa aaa aasao sa's aad

25 The of

Reason

26 Goal

27 Interstice

28 Actress Lupino

29 Toothpaste type

31 Worked with

cabal

32 Reminder

34 Fairytale shoemaker

35 New Jersey city

36 Double score

37 Actor Wilder et al.

38 Method

39 One of the Cartwrights

40 Cheers" regular

41 Drone s home

42 A

With a View

43 Moth type

44 Losing strategy

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals H

CRYPTOQUIP

ABKIFPB PKDAF MHYGGFI

OLFP ALF ORA DFGDYSRPIFI MQD EFYPV REAFPB OYBLQKB V R K X F .

VMterdays C ^ f rqvip: DAVIDS LATE NIGHT STUPID PET TH A DOG WITH A NERVOUS TICK?

Horoscope

Froai Xfct Carrol liter Itttat

FORECAoT FOR SUNDAY Aug. 6

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A few morning upsets are best handled with a compassionate attitude. Arrt^ance can mask true feelings and smother true creativity.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Some mild flirting can be part of the love song you feel inwardly. Romance and unexpected luck are all possible today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Gather friepds and family around you and try for something out of the ordinary. Activities involving children are especially favorable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Develop your spiritual aspirations by joining with those of like mind. Creativity increases as you open yourself to inner wisdom. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Someone who seeks your advice is also looking for an emotional life. You have plenty of good vibes which give support.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Yesterday was your mental day, but today can be your play day! Shoot for sensual treats that excite and titilate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Follow your own light when you feel inspired. Today is ideal for giving of yourself without a thought of receiving. '

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A change of pace on how you relate to a partner calls for extra strokes. Satisfy your need for love and belonging.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): After you triumph over sibling squabbles, it will be a good time to gather the clan together and enjoy outdoor fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You are sensitive to peoples thoughts and feelings. Stop worrying and realize your good points and built-in charm.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): There is a tendency to forget the past and turn over a new leaf. Your desire to create a new day will be supported by others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Daydream too much and youcan develop unrealistic expectations of life. Stick with what you know to be true.

(e) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug. 7

AR1S (March 21 to April 19): A new budget is called for. along with a commitment to stick to it. Family members need to share and cimtribute to the household.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Discard old ideas that do not work and develop a new view of the future. Be prepared for surprisesromance, a imto-motion,oraparty.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An examinatiim of vour financial balances may show that you are further ahead than expected. Avoid giving out con-hdential information.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Understand anothers limitaons and make allowances for his behavior. An easygoing attitude helps in relationships.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Speak up and express yourself, Iwt control your temper. Postpone difficult decisions. Stick to your current objectives.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): If you feel hemmed in, today is favorable for flexing your social attitudes. Prepare for tomorrow, it wJl be one of your better days.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You could be in a mood to organize everyone but yourself. Your efforts meet with resistance. Divert excess energy into creative projects.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Keep in the backgromd when the boss is grouchy. A down-to-earth approach will win. The fiqancial picture brightens. Remain practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Put financial matters on solid footing. Some unexpected expenses occur, but so does the income to cova* them. The future brightens.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You may be easily distracted just when there is so much to be accomplished. Stick with any job that you have stdrt6(i

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If others are dep^nt on you, teach them self-reliance. You have a choice of social activities tonight, if you so choose.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Added responsibilities seem to creep up on you. Dont assume obligations that are not yours..Ask others to share the load.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

WEST

Q 10 2 K 6

J 10 9 3 K 10 8 5

K 8 3 9 8 4 3 K 7 2 A Q J

EAST #96 4 Void 0 Q 8 6 5 4 9 7 6 3 2

SOUTH # A J 7 5

7AQJ 10 752 0 A # 4

The bidding:

South West North

1 9 Pass 3 9

6 'i Pass Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of Study this hand. Can.South guarantee his heart slam regardless of which defender holds the king of clubs, or how the trumps are divided?

More than 50 years ago Ely Cul

bertson introduced what he considered his greatest technical achievement, but which was a practical failureasking bids. Using them, South would be able to find out whether North held the major-suit kings, missing ace and third-round spade control. Without the aid of such elaborate methods, South settled for what we consider to be the eminently practical bid of

six hearts.

Declarer won the diamond opening lead, entered dummy with the king of spades and discarded a spade on the king of diamonds. After ruffing a diamond, he crossed to the ace of clubs and led a trump. When East showed out," declarer rose with the ace and exited with a heart to endplay West.

That worthy had a choice of losing options. A spade return would solve declarers problem in that suit; a diamond would present South

LAY THE GROUNDWORK

with a ruff-sluff and thereby eliminate the spade loser; and a club would give declarer a free finesse in that suit and set up one of dummys clubs as a parking spot for a spade.

But what if East were to follow suit when declarer leads a trump from the table? There is an even prettier riposte available. Declarer must take the trump finesse, an anti-percentage play. Should West have the king and win the trick, the same endplay operates. If East has

the king, the fnesse succeeds and declarer can try the spade finesse for an overtrick.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae 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 paiwUc to **Newspaperbooks.**

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Around The House

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with ease, the island kitchen features sliders to an outdoor deck, a perfect spot for a barbecue. Two full baths serve the bedroom wing tucked off the living room. Youll enjoy the privacy of your own. skylit dressing room with double vanities and walk-in closet.

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'JDICATE

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. - We have a very old house V ith real plaster walls. A long crack r icently showed up on the living I )om wall. Since the house is so old, \ e have ruled out the possibility of it I iing a settlement crack. We have (lecked with neighbors and find no-1 )dy else has the same problem. i ny ideas?

A. -T- What might be called a reset-tjemffljt sometimes can occur in an (fder house. Maybe some repairs were done by the community that have affected the soil under your rouse. There are other technical easons why a settlement crack can ^ke place even in an old house. If ^ crack doesnt get any larger or nger, you can patch the damage ^Jithout much fear that the opening ifill reappear. One way to make a fSt is to marie the ends of the crack

with chalk or any other marking aterial that can be erased. Wait a

Stripes Are Finding Their Niche In Americans Decorating Tastes

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In decorating, everything that goes around comes around. This time its stripes.

On the east coast, designer Mario Buatta likes the look so much he sleeps on striped sheets, has stripes on his business stationery and has made stripes a prominent {rt of the upholstery collection he did for John Widdicomb,

On the west coast, designer Sally Sirkin Lewis also loves stripes. A stripe is classic and goes back to ftie 18th century, she says. As a California designer, 1 use them in a casual manner when I need a patterned fabric to pull all the solid colors together.

One of her favorite schemes is to combine a white canvas sofa with oversized throw cushions coveri in awning stripes of turquoise and salmon, salmon and black and turquoise and black. She upholsters dining chairs in the same stripes and color combinations.

Motif Designs recently introduced Parallels, a striped wallcovering and fabric collection, after the company computer found that seven of Motif Designs 10 top-selling patterns were stripes. Motifs Lyn Peterson says using stripy is a good way to achieve a clean, crisp look without spen-ng a fortune.

Other wallcoverings and fabrics firms reporting renewed interest in stripes include Laura

Ashley, F. Schumacher & Co.s Waverly division and Brunschwig& Fils.

We are going bananas over stripes, says Murray Douglas, vice president of Brunschwig. They go with everything they suggest calm classicism and are contemrorary at the same time. They marry well with prints and are perfect as the punctuation point or the whole point.

Rose Gerace of J.P. Stevens says stripes are a perennial second design element in sheets, primarily in combination with a floral. Upcoming new designs will coordinate black and white stripes with a white gardenia floral and a rep stripe with a coat of arms design.

A stripe provides an interest you dont get

such as a French bergere chair in a

Repeat the fabric for draperies, leaving it a Ut long so it puddles on the floor.

On walls, use a stripe if you want to hang artwork. Use an extra-wide stripe on a wall that will have no artwork.

Lyn Peterson suggests lining an armoire, bookcase or toy shelves with striped wall cover

ing. Run striped wallcovering horizontally on a low wall, such as an attic room. Many homes

with glaz^ walls, and it adds depth and height to

advises

a room that needs it, says Buatta. He ac_____

combining wallcoverings of stripes with coordinating floial patterns. One example would be to put stripes in a foyer or hall off a living room which has a floral print on the walls. Sirkin Lewis suggests this scheme for a dramatic, yet inexpensive, studio bedroom: Attach polished aluminum legs, 6 to 8 inches high, to a box spring. Staple a shiny black fabric, such as a faux kidskin in vinyl, to the box spring and headboard, if there is one. Create a tailored striped coverlet with the stripes running across the bed. Hang the same fabric at the windows over mat-chstick bamboo blinds.

In a living room, upholster traditional seating

have a small bathroom at the end of a short hall. Cover the hall walls in vertical stripy, then use the same covering horizontally or diagonally in the bathroom. Or line book shelves or cover a switch plate with horizontal stripes in a rooni of vertical stripes. The detail adds distinction to the room at no additional cost.

When combining stripes with florals, be sure the scale is similar and the colors are in the same family. Use stripes with florals to add a masculine touch to a traditionally feminine lodi. Stripes can quiet a room filled with several floral patterns, and Peterson says the repetition of the stripe organizes a room.

In addition to florals, stripes work-with checks and plaids, but you should stay with patterns designed to coordinate with each other.

For Ideas That Earn Their Stripes, a free brochure with tips on how to decorate with stripes, write to Motif Designs, 20 Jones Street, New Rochelle, NY 10801.

Qn The House

By ANDY LANG

weeks and see whether the tt-ack is lengthening or widening. If It is, you will need a professional inspection and treatment. If not, go ahead with the patching.

J Q. - Ive had trouble recently Mth birds and even a squirrel getting into our chimney. I have been

ti^d we should put a cap on the iiimney. Is this something I can do ynyself? Wont the cap interfere with ihe draft?

' A. - A cap is merely something Jhat will keep out the animals, but toermit air and smoke to move freely through the top of the chimney. You can make one yourself out of ordi-tary mesh. Attach it so it wont be disturbed by the wind or smoke, yet

an be taken off and replaced if the eed should arise. The need will Jarise if the mesh gets clogged with Jeaves or other debris.

water. Try using a household bleach. It usually does an excellent job.

Q. I have never used shellac before, but expect to use it soon. How much denatured alcohol should be mixed with it?

A. - The mixture differs according to the use to which it will be put. Start with a 50-50 mixture. As you work with it, you will be able to make changes and judgments.

Q. Some of our screens need repairs. Some years ago, in another house, I put new mesh into the wooden frames of the units, stapling the mesh into place. This time we have screens with metal frames. I find the mesh is held in place with strips of rubber. Can this be handled by a do-it-yourselfer?

A. The strips of rubber or plastic are called splines. Just push them into the grooves over the edges of the mesh and you will get a kind of automatic tight fit. You will get the hang of it very quickly and find the whole procedure fairly simple. When you buy the mesh, get a sp ine. roller, which will make it easy to push the splines into the grooves. The replacement mesh must be a couple of inch^ longer than the frame all around.

The days when you could walk into a hardware store, paint establishment or home center and buy a can of varnish that would perform exactly as it did for your father and grandfather are long since gone.

These days, varnish is a sweeping term used to describe a variety of cleaR finishes that may be glossy, semi-glossy, satiny or flat. They can be applied several different ways. They may be natural or synthetic and come under any one of many names, some of which dont even hint they are some form of varnish.

One way to find your way through the labyrinth of terms is to read the brochures and other material put out by the manufacturer of a product you are interested in and see whether it is likely to fulfill your needs.

Doing that and checking the label will give you the information you require on what the product is designed to do. You then can make your decision, based on brand names you are familiar with or have heard about, your conversation with the dealer and, when it has a bearing, price.

The new polyurethane varnishes generally give a more durable finish than the varnishes made of natural resins. They cost more, but are easier to brush on, dry more quickly and have excellent clarity. Like all finishes, but even more so, it should be used according to directions.

For instance, while shellac has always been a good undercoat for regular varnish when it is diluted properly with denatured alcohol, it is not recommended by the polyurethane manufacturers, who are in most cases the same manufacturers who produce the standard varnishes.

Satin finishes, however, should be stirred gently so the ingredients are blended well.

How do you know which kind you have? Read the label carefully. If neither movement is desirable, or if one is OK but the other isnt, the manufacturer is sure to say so. He wants you to get the best possible results with his product.

Another thing to be checked is whether your varnish is designed for the surface for which it is intended. Both natural and polyurethane varnishes are available for use indoors and out. Some are especially suitable for floors. And you must be alert to the degree of gloss the product promises and you want.

No matter what kind of var-nish(you get, guard against the application of it in an area where dust is present or likely to be raised. If

you leave a newly finished piece of furniture in a room where people may be walking, it is likely to pick up dust. Most wood finishers vacuum the room in which they will be working to prevent moving dust from spoiling a new finish.

A varnish brush (it should be just that, not one that has been used for anything else) should be dipped in the container about one-third the length of the bristles.

of the bristles in the direction of the grain. It does not matter if, at this point, the bristle tips are almost dry. All three of these applications are

done with light pressure.

You can buy what are called tack

rags to pick up specks of dust from

the newly applied finish. This also can be done with something like a

The wet brush should not be dragged across the inside of the can to remove the excess. Instead, remove the extra varnish by tapping the brush lightly against the inside of the container or merely letting ip drip.

Varnish with long, light strokes in the direction of the grain, then immediately stroke against the grain. The final movement is with the tips

toothpick. It is not written anywhere in concrete that the dust specks should be removed only one way. Whichever method works, including one of your own making, is the one you should use.

Turpentine and mineral spirits are the solvents for varnish, but here

again you should follow the manufacturers directions. The container kbel will specify what the mix pro-poration is if and when the vami^ must be thinned. If it doesnt, you should use one part of thinner to four parts of varnish.

Answers For Gardeners

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Most clear finishes dont require shaking or stirring and, in many cases, you are warned against these actions. They are inclined to cause bubbles that affect the finish.

Gardeners usually have questions about almost everything they plant. This is not out of line because each vegetable planted may have its own cultural needs, pests and diseases.

The University of Missouri Extension Service Center has a good idea a guide sheet titled Vegetable Gardening Questions and Answers, a collection of most-asked questions and answers.

Here are a few:

Asparagus: How soon after planting can asparagus be cut?

Wait until the bed is well-established. If it has started well, a few spears may be cut the second year, and for several weeks the third year. A full crop should not normally

be harvested until the fourth year.

. Beans: Do pole beans or bush beans provide the more efficient use of garden space?

Bush beans can be spaced closer and will produce a greater quantity at any one time than a similar planting of pole beans. However, pole beans will continue to produce so that a more constant supply is available. In limited space, pole beans may shade neighboring crops too much, and bush types would be preferable.

Broccoli: Why does broccoli flower without forming heads?

This may occur if plants have been stunted by poor growing conditions or set out too late in spring. Broccoli needs cool weather for best head formation.

- Corn: Why do corn ears not fill properly?

Hot, dry weather results in poor pollination. Periods of heavy rain at pollen-shedding, or planting a small patch or a single row may all lead to poor filling of ears. Other reasons may be nutrient imbalance, particularly high nitrogen and low potassium.

- Tomatoes: Can tomatoes be seeded directly into the garden, or must plants be started indoors?

Tomato seeds may be planted directly into the garden, but several weeks can be gained, usually in earlier harvest, if vigorous plants are moved into the garden after sofl has warmed up. Direct seeing in the garden may result in poorer germination. Therefore, expensive tomato seed is usually started indoors.

Q. - I know that pumice powder and rottenstone powder are excellent for newly finished wood surfaces, but I always get mixed up when I try to remember which one should be used first and which second.

A. Pumice powder gives a satiny appearance to the surface, but sometimes is considered to have removed the desired high gloss. When the high gloss must be restored, then rottenstone powder is used last.

(The techniques of using varnish, lell .....

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Youl quWdy see wfwt sets the "Heritage" series!

Q. - The grout in a floor of clay kiles has become very dirty. We Jiave washed it with soap and water jAfithout much result. Can the grout

A. - Yes, iut it is a tedious task, feince you will have to use an artists ^rush and enqjnel that will resist

lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, pumice and rottenstone are included in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.' Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in ^column.) ^

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Business Notes

Official Resigns

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, said Robert R. Mauldin, chairman of Peoples Bancorporation and Peoples Bank.

Tetterton joined Peoples Bank as president in 1985. During his tenure, the assets of the corporation grew 72 percent from $735 million in 1985 to $1.268 billion. Peoples said.

Maudin said that Tetterton will not be replaced and his duties will be assigned to other members of top management.

Stock Dividend

First Wachovia directors recent declared a 20 percent common st dividend. Also, a third quarter cash dividend of 38 cents was declared for each share of common stock outstanding, including the additional shares created by the stock dividend.

The cash dividend will be paid and the stock dividend distributed on Sept. 1 to shareholders of recoid Aug. 7.

Maintaining the dividend of 38 cents paid in the previous quarter on the larger number of shares results in a 20 percent increase in the caSh payment compared with the 1919 second quarter amount and a 34:1 percent rise from the 34 cents per share paid in the third quarter f

Staff Addition

Maggie H. Mercer recently joined the staff of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc., according to Doug Hill, president of the firm. She will per-l orm accounting functions and service commercial accounts.

Ms. Mercer is a native of Fayetteville and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in education. She is a member of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Womn and has a son and a daughter.

Quarterly Results

Reginald M. Fountain Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc., Washington. N.C., recently reported sales and earnings for the third quarter and nine months of fiscal 1989 which ended June 30.

Fountain said sales in the third quarter of 1989 totaled $6,608,000 compared with $6,688,000 in the third quarter of 1988. Net income in the two three-month periods was $451,000, or 10 cents per share in the 1989 third quarter versus $233,000, Or 5 cents per share, in the third quarter of 1988.

In the nine months of 1989, sales were $14,256,000 compared with $14,803,000 in the nine months of 1988. Net income in the nine months was $376,000, or 8 cents per share, in 1989 versus $484,000 or 11 cents per share in 1988.

Fountain said that the slight decrease in sales in the third quarter and nine months compared with last year reflects the effects of the fire which destroyed the companys lamination department last October.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of the Planters Corp. recently declared a third quarter cash dividend of 14.5 cents per share. The dividend is payable on Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 31.

Planters said the figure represents an 11.5 percent increase from the dividend paid in the third quarter of 1988, which was 13 cents per share. Planters has paid a cash dividend each year since 1924 and has increased its dividend annually since 1966, according to the company.

MICH.m A. COLOMBO

WILEY E. HLNES

New East Appoints Hines, Colombo

New East Bank of Greenville has announced the appointment of Wiley E. Hines Sr. and Michael A. Colombo as members of its board, according to Jerry W. Powell, president and board member.

A native of Greenville, Hines is a local dentist. He graduated from Knoxville College and continued his education at Oakridge National Laboratory and the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md.

He received his dental surgery doctorate at Meharry Medical College in Nashville in 1971. He is a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and a past chairman of the Minority Population Committee. He is currently serving on the J.H. Rose Advisory Board and the Academic Boosters Board of Directors. He is a past member of the city of Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission and served as Pitt County chairman of Project Teach in 1987-88.

Hines has been the recipient of several distinguished service awards, the latest being the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Education Distinguished Alumni Award. He and his wife, Gloria, reside in Greenville and have three children.

Monk Gets New CEO

FARMVILLE The board of directors of A.C. Monk and Company Inc. in Farmville have announced that the companys vice chairman, W.C. Monk, will assume responsibility as chief executive officer.

He succeeds A.C. Monk Jr., who will continue his present responsibilities as chairman of the board.

Meanwhile, Alex G. Corbett and J.D. Andrews Jr. have been named vice presidents and Henry J. Jimmy Nelson II has assumed the responsibilities of vice president.

The company, an international dealer in leaf tobacco, was founded in 1907. At peak level, approximately 650 people are employed with the Farmville-based company.

Grand Opening

Carolina Physicians Health Plan Inc., 2303 Executive Park Circle, celebrated the opening of its Greenville office with a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday.

Participating in the official opening were John Roos, vice president, marketing, and Judy Utley, Greenville account manager for the company.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of First Citizens Bancshares Inc. recently declared a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per snare on the companys Class A and Class B common stock.

The dividend is payable Oct. 2 lo shareholders of record Sept. 22.

Officer Named

Tom 0. Palmer has been named president of the Mary Frances Center Corp. and executive officer of the Mary Frances Center, said a center spokesman.

The center is scheduled to open in TarboroonSept. 19.

Previously, Palmer was manager of the employee assistance program for Owens-Corning Fiberglas. While at Owens-Coming, he was in charge of administration and development of the EAP for the entire operation.

Palmer has also served as a private consultant to assist in the design, construction, licensing, ac-

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I coupon par cuctoaiar. Oood through SaptattPar I, IMP

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tional, it will employ 40 pwple.

Headquartered in Hillside, 111., Wallace products and services include business forms, commercial printing, computer hardware and software, computer labels and accessories, machine ribbons and other office products.

Staff Addition

Don Edmondson, owner of RE/ MAX Properties, announced that Mike Walston has joined the firm as a sales associate.

Walston jmns RE/MAX with three years of experience in the real estate business, dealing with residential, commercial and farm properties. He will operate as a residential specialist.

He and his wife, Avilon, have one son and are members of Faith and Victory Church.

RANDY DOUB

MALCOLM WILLIAMS JR.

Colombo is a general partner in the law firm of Colombo and Kit-chin. He is a native of eastern North Carolina and is a graduate of N.C. State University and the University of South Carolina.

Colombo serves on the Pitt Greenville Airport Authority and is the immediate past president of the Pitt County Bar Association. He is also active with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross and has served as board chairman and as chairman of the Blood Services committee. He is the immediate past president of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club. He is a past member of the United Way Board pf Directors and the City of Greenville Foundation.

Colombo and his wife, Brenda, have two children and attend St. James United Methodist Church where he has served on the Administrative Board, the Board of Trustees and the Pastor Parrish Relations Committee.

Powell said construction is to begin on the banks temporary facility on the site of its main office at the corner of Red Banks Road and Charles Boulevard later in August. The bank is expected to open in September.

Recent Promotion

Jenny Turner has been promoted to systems analyst III in Carolina Telephones information systems department in Tarboro, said a company spokesman.

Mrs. Turner had been staff analyst-mechanization in the network mechanization department since she began working with the company in 1986.

A native of Greenville, she has bachelors and masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Mrs. Turner and her husband, Sid, have one daughter and reside in Rocky Mount.

East Carolina Bank Taps Doub, Williams

Employee Recognized

Clayton Staton of Greenville has achieved the 5,000-hour safe driving level with Dominos Pizza and has received an award from the company, said Dave Black, president.

To attain 5,000 hours, drivers must have worked for the company at least two years. Safe driving hours are defined as no moving violation and no at fault accidents while working for Dominos Pizza.

Exam Completed

Carlie I. Wille and Phyllis J. McAllister, both of Greenville, were among 288 successful candidates who completed the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination held in May in Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

Successful exam candidates must also complete work experience requirements before being awarded the Certified Public Accountant Certificate and CPA title by the state board of CPA Examiners.

Dorson White, vice president-city executive of the Greenville operations of The East Carolina Bank, has announced the appointment of Randy Davis Doub and Ma4colm Williams Jr. to the banks Greenville Board of Advisers.

Doub is currently a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Duffus and Doub in Greenville. He ^graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in political science and earned his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Doub has been a member of a number of community organizations including the Greenville Jaycees, the ECU Pirate Club, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Greenville Noon Rotary Club. He has been involved politically on both local and state levels and is currently serving as a state executive committee member for the N.C. Republican Party. He is married to the former Toni Susan Pegg of Winston-Salem.

Williams, a Greenville native, is vice president of Greenville TV and Appliance. He graduated from Rose High School and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in business administration.

Williams was selected as an honored member of Whos Who in U.S. Executives of 1989. He is married to the former Nancy Van Veld of Greenville. They have three children and are members of St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

The East Carolina Bank opened its Greenville branch Friday at a temporary location in the Shops of Arlington Village. A new two-story office building on the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road is expected to be ready in January 1990.

The East Carolina Bank is a full-service bank based in Engelhard, it currently has $120,000,000 in assets and, with the opening of the Greenville office, 12 branches.

Cash Registers

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Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems 2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

creditation, start-up and monitoring of private specialty hospitals for the treatment of substance abuse.

Building Acquired

Wallace Computer Services Inc. announced the purchase of a 48,000-square-foot building in Wilson, said State Commerce Secretary James T. Broyhill.

Located on a 10-acre site in the Hackney Industrial Park at the corner of Charleston Street and Industrial Park Drive, the building will be upfitted to manufacture computergenerated, pressure-sensitive labels.

Broyhilj. said plans include a 7,000-square-foot addition to the front of the building to provide more office space. The plant is scheduled to begin operations in January 1990.

When the plant is fully opera-

Bank Promotions

Carter M. McKaughan has been promoted to^assistant vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., while Kingsley Platts has been named banking officer, said William C. Baggett, Wachovia regional executive.

McKaughan joined Wachovia in 1984 as a retail banking trainee. His first assignment was in Greenville as personal banker. In 1987, he was named branch manager.

McKaughan, a native of Cher-ryville, is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University.

Platts joined Wachovia in 1986 as a field representative in Elizabeth City. In 1988, he relocated to Bethel and was named personal banker.

A native of Kinston, Platts is a 1986 graduate of Atlantic Christian College.

The results included the effects of the companys acquisition of Emhart Corp. during the quarter, he . said.

Acquired Emhart sales accounted for 52 percent of the increase. Sales for existing Black & Decker businesses rose 6 percent, or 10 percent excluding the adverse effects of foreign currency translation.

The corporation posted a loss of $5 million, or $0.09 per share for the third quarter, compared to net income of $21 million, or $0.36 per share, in the same period last year. The loss for the quarter reflects the increased interest expense for May and June and certain other expenses and tax effects attributable to the acquisition of Emhart in April.

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Quarterly Report

The Black & Decker Corp. recently reported sales for the third quarter of fiscal 1989 of $855 million, or 58 percent higher than last year, said Nolan D. Archibald, president and chief executive officer of the company.

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Sunday, August 6,19M

Piedmont markings appear for the last time In

Piedmonts Ranks Low I

THE ASSOCTATED Press

CHARLOTTE A report showing its performance had dropped to the celler in the past several months spoiled Piedmont Airlines last day under its own corMrate banner before it was atewbed by USAir on Saturday.

We simply cant continue this bad service and lose customers, said USAir senior vice president Patricia Goldman, who was in Charlotte on Friday to formally mark the USAir-Pledmont merger. There are people out there American Airlines and Delta -waiting to eat our lunch.

U.S. Department of Transportation statistics show Piedmont mishandled baggage and arrived late most often among the nations 13 major carriers in June.

Ms. Goldman said the Arlington, Va.-based USAir has just completed a study identifying problems that cause cancellations and delays at each of the airports where the airlines operates.

USAir blames Piedmonts sagging performance partly on the airlines adoption of new procedures, ranging from the way baggage is loaded to pilots pre-takeon checklists. The Federal Aviation Administration requires merging airlines to adopt the practices of one of the two airlines, and the USAir procedures were used.

In the last quarter of 1988, Piedmont had the ninth-best on-time performance. But the Winston-Salem-based airline maintained a low ranking through JiHie, rising no higher than 12th-place in May, above Pan American.

The increase in cancellations and delays has promfUed a flurry of passenger complaints, some travel agents said not only in Charlotte, Piedmonts busiest stop with 300 daily ^tliner departores, but across the system.

Ive had mew people wanting to fly Eastern than Piedmont, said Tracy C: Fletc^, manager of corporate sales at Asherton Travel in Charlotte. It seems like the closer we get to mergw Friday the more problems were having.

USAir spokesman David Shipley blamed stormy spring weather for someOfUiepr

But, he said, together a have to retrain i put in new p and people are they operated w miliar with.

We apologia* public, but higher priority to and Im sure we he said.

USAir estii airline will lion passengers 3,000 daily dei ^ 426 jet airplanes.^' Spokesmen fdt passenger merger woul benefits for tra David Jeffrey; Airline P

Two I Wor

THE ASSOC

WASHINGTOlf^ Airlines has mechanics who having accid chocks in both jet that was emergency la

The mechan were not releas^*]? without pay pendiMlp by the airline (rf tjfe' David H. Shipley, USAir Group, Washington.

He estimated vestigation said, Until disciplinary determined.

USAir Group was scheduled W

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into USAir today.

The Boeing 737, aboard left Nati for Columbia, S.C.^ with a stop in diverted to G crew couldnt down. No one emergency la:

Triangular nil wheel chocks, side, are used to rolling while it is

ree New Senior Executiv

^rds of directors of Branch and Trust Co. and BB&T *^1 (.orp. recently promoted ,of. the top executives of the f'teiied firm to senior execu-fjirfident.

' were Kelly King, man-North Carolina Banking " hi Raleigh; Ken Chalk, loan administration in Scott Reed, chief finan-^in Wilson, were formerly executive sjlents of the bank and presidents of BB&T Fi-orp., the parent holding ^,rfBB&T

joined BB&Ts Management Program in 1972. /ed as consumer loan Statesville, branch riihd commercial loan Charlotte and commer-ipartment manager and ^ive in Raleigh He was iger of BB&T's Metro--Rgion in 1981. The Metro-Hegion was reorganized as il Region in 1985. He was .ihanager of branch ad-I in 1987.

eived his bachelors and degrees from East sity 9nd is a gradu-C Stonier Graduate School of

Mi'

Phillip PoweDy the National

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rial Inspector, trol Department, n as thi factio e Month.

ifhmployee who has behalf of Empire

Officer Development busittss loan manager in ro, refional loan ad-manager of Ladh wifoinistration. He hai,1fc|Ted in iw current position

Chalk earned hil^llaw M^Bfeters degrees in hicPliss edmiitistration from EmI Univirsity. He is also

a gtMMe df ^Stonier Graduate

as president of the Education Foundation the organizations 1989 drive. He is a member I <rf directors of the state rosis Foundation, the Business Advisory Council Carolina University and is of the advisory board of cvSmall Business Develop-Itechnology Center..

3* a director and vice chah^of'lle Cartrfinas/Virginias Cha^il^r of Robert Morris AssodiRw, the national association for bSWk loan and credit officers. He is pal^chairnan of the board of ,df tip .RMA Commercial ;cho# at East Carolina ity and?# chairman of the Free. EnterprSe Committee for the WBlon County Chamber of Com-menci.

is a member of the North Cdriffna Small Business Ad-minislration Advisory Council and servas on the board of the En-ti^pfeaeurial Development Council of North Carolina. He is

married and has two daughters.

*il H. joined the Management Dev. lent Program in 1972 and managed the im Officer Devel-opoieot Pifogr^ Ihtil 1973. In 1974, he beouae m^llpr Credit Anal-IBt manager of the fgliice' and karol Division siMkTW and as financial of-ficef^tl^ manager of Financial

A native of Chicago and Greensboro. Reed bachelor's degree from University and his maHr% in business administrihon University of North Chapel Hill He is also a the Stonier Graduate Banking.

Reed is director of Carolina Foundation for and Economic Education.

past president of the W__

American Kiwanis Clifb. chairman of the Wilson American Red Cross, a chairman of the Wilscm Commission and past the Wilson County WiC Association. He is married three daughters

WH1I6

native. King is presi-Raleigh Little Theater on-the boards of directors Chamber of Com-Research Triangle World wp. and the Greater Trian-Aunity Foundation. He was chairman of the Unitake County in 1987. He

joined the bank in 1975

inagement Development tifehas served as manag-

Seobm Akv#i' CtSUf

OVr emags dmgs tmcoprm teas than

tedlt^otcuamdmftmShcpir Ha^mn HSe Ml

7S8-100

When you Hst-your home with me 1

1. AdvartlM your pro

Residential custom-ma Power & Light Co. r electric bills go up by y 6 percent beginning icials said.

residential customer, 1,000 kilowatt hours of month, would pay an 71.

se results from the sec-ment of the $135 million t CP&L won a year ago cost of the Shearon Har-r Plant. In addition, a funds that had offset the during the last 12 expired.

bills could rise even her if CP&L wins a rate increase to cover -xpected fuel costs. The le would add 99 cents 1 residential bill, .pokesman Wayne Ennis iV that the higher rates the utility 7.5 percent

of the increase results se-in of the rate hike Aug. 5 by the state ission, he said. The ie primarily went to ret the costs of the $3.9 plant.

bjjimission ordered the ease the impact of the on CP&Ls 80.00 cus-h Carolina. Rates are tise an additional 3 per-1990.

2. AdvwtlM your propti^lnTti Real Estala Gkiida every montf

3. Hold Opan Houaas for yiDu mutually agreed upon.

4. Represent yowr proparty in the market place to approximately other Realtors and Realtors Associatas via the Multipta ListlN| Sarvica.

5. Put your proparty imnipdtateiy, intotheGiaaiMniaMLSi in the quickest exposuce

6. Have ail of our prolissibnfl'l time agents previe* ]

Z.Ansufarcailifl ,

9:00 p.m. everyday. ,

8. Promptly bring to j contracts and I fairly and cleaify.

9. Kaapyouri buyers loan.

10. Coordnala dosing srittfyeu r accompatty you thera. ijA

^ I I iiiteiniii i'

Suite K 42reBflinH N.C.

23 c;

a-18 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1989

N|W YORK ;APi - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds Higli Low Last Chg

- A-A -

AMR 131345 69H 47H \

ARX 257 4'* 4^1 4 a

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AmStor 1 28 4112 71 67' 68'b-2'4 ATSiT 1 20 20 90223 u41 396. 303,-j,

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Anadrk 30 6881 34>b 33b 35 1H

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Anthny s 44 It 757 17: 16'; 16-7

ArchOn lOb 14 * 26528 33 31'; 32':-'

Armco 20e 6 35332 12' lO* 12 4l'4 ArmWI 1 06 14 14963 48 46'4 4?*,- '.e Asarco 1.60 10 *9833 u32': 29 32':*3'b AshOii 1 13 *23556 38' 37 387. . 1 jg

AtlRich 4.50 If 28669 u1017.96': IOI'b + 3'; Atlas s 84 701 17 15'; 167. * 7,

Augat 40 1726 15 1374 15 6.

AVMCO 40 14 181 257. 25 25's- J.

Avery .56 14 2666 u28 26'b 27 - '

Avnet 60 18 2477 24: 24 247* ';

Avon 1 56705 37'8 34': 36': *17

Aydin s 10 122 18' 17' 17'b- 7.

- B-B -

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BallyMf 30 18 25469 u2974 267: 26J4-II4

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BhcOne 1.04 13 10382 35 35 35b- '

BkNY 192 10 7815 u55 527: 54. *2

BnkAm 30e 9 44240 u324 30 31 * '4

Bausch 1.16 18 1884 624 6074 61'4-I'4

Baxter 56 17 54588 u24s 227. 23':* H BellAtl 4.40 14 13439 u984 93'. 96'*2'4 BellSo 2 52 15 24844 u537* 5174 5274 4-7, BenfCp 2 20 13 298t u567 54 55'*- '4 BengtB I9e 9 5547 u 5 4-b 474 * s

BethStI lOe 6 *23584 23' 2174 2274 + 1 Bevrly 14252 Ob 7 8 - '4

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Borden 1.92 16 *8012 76 71': 71':-4 BostEd 1 82 10 6413 177. 17 17'b- '

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BrlNth nt 20 8 15945 u267* 237* 25 *2 BrIRsc 44e 54 19417 46s 437 44':* '4

- C-C -

CBS 4 40 20 2491 219J 2147 Jiyi.-ir. CIGNA 2.96 11 10000 U617* 587 617.+ 274 CMS En 9 9681 u357b 34' 34':-+ 7. CNW 20e 6 1327 37'* 36'; 367*-*8

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CampSp 92 25 18086 58': 517* 53'*-5'*

CapCits 20 22-871 528 515 523 -4'a

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CenSoW 2 60 It *27907 u367* 35'; 35* ': CnllPS 1 80 10 3236 U24 23'* 237-'

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Chase 2 36 5 29715 39 38'* 387*- 'b

ChmBnk 2,72 3 10094 u39Sb 38'b 38' Chevrn 2 80 14 *34880 557 53b 547*1'b ChrisCr 1,56t 56 4703 40'b 39 39.*

Chrysir 1,20 5 29500 247* 24 24';* 7.

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Comdre 4 9300 IIP 9 9a-

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Ccmtel' 2 20 20 9451 63 62 62'* * 'e

CntlCp 2 60 8994 37'* 357 37'4-1ia

CtOata 7945 21'* 20 20'^- a

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CurtW 1 60 10 131 59'* 587* 5874- 7

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Oeere 1 40 1311368 60 . 58 60 * 2'b

DeltaAr 1,20a 8 *16248 u737 71 72'* '* QetEd 1 68 12537 u217* 20 20b-'.

Digital 11 30302 95': 927 95'* *2'*

Disney 48 26 47628 ul24.-107 116'b-9' DomRs 3 20 12 5648 u46'b 45'b 45- ' Dovers 72 17 8993 u38 367 38 *1'*

BowCh 3 20 6 50520 93s 887* 93 2'.

DowJns 72 12 10753 u39'* 37 39 * 1*

Oresr 1 20 12189 44 42 44 *17s

rfuPont 4,20 11 34880 1157 IIP lU'*- 7g DukeP 3 12 13 6504 u53'a SPa 52'** ':

- E-E -

ERC 7 331 7', 7'; 7Sb- '

EastEn 1 40 13 4719 3, , 30* 31'*- 'a-

EKodak 2 '5 63521 48 47 477b- a

Eatons 2 10 .2195 64'* 62'; 63'. *1'.

Echlin 70 16 5510 18'* 17'b 17'*

EKCO 19 2745 3' 2b 3

EmrsEl 12 14 24728 u37'; 36 367b- ' b

Enron 2 48 30 5987 49h 47* 49'.-Pb

Ensrch 80 3483 25 237* 24

Entergy 60e 11 23507-j2 1b 20*8 2Pb - Ethyl 48b 13 10672 26 24*, 25a*!'*

Exxon 2 40 15 58656 46'* 44 b 45-|,*

- F-F -

FMC 10 4307 U45 43 44;-l ,

FPLGp 2 28 10 17016 u33>4 32'. 32':- . Fairchd 20 28 92 u18'* 17' 18s 1 '*

Fairld 63 486 6-t 6'* 6'*- s

Feders 40 13 7850 16 13'f, 16 *2'*

FedNM 1 28 12 20433 u 1007 96 * 96';- '* FnSBar 619 2* 2* 2': *

FtB*Sy 1 64 3161 25',: 247* 25 * 's

FCapHd 5 12252 II' 97* 107** t,* FStChic 1 80 6 8712 u47b 45's 46'* 7, FIntste 3 30 14743 64'; 6P 6374 '17* FslPa '0 2O77ul4 137 14 * >s

FlWach 1.52 11 *4992 u507b49'* 50'** Ph FleetEn 76 9 3482 27 26 27* >*

FightSf ,16 25 2215 U4P* 39* 4P**2 FlaPrg 2 56 11 6073 0387 37'; 37a* '* FlwGen 722 6' , 5b 6 - a

Fluor 16 33 13392 34>4 33 34'b- b

FthillG 28b 5 1645 8 7H 7b '*

FordM 3 5 56148 50 * 49'* 49b * '*

FrplMc 1 50a 10 9321 33'* 33 337* * *,

- G-G -

GTE 2 92 35451 u607b 587* 59':

Gannett 1 08 20 14936 u49b 47+8 48'b- GenCrp W II 3378 17': 16* 17':* H Genetch 225 20466 187* 177 18 * '*

GnDyn I 6 3876 59* 57'* 577** i|

GenEl 1 64 14 62922 u58* 56 56e- 7b

GnHous 24 18 291 10* 10' 10';- '

Gnlnst 50 12 16488 35 337. 34 -i

GnMills 2.20 19 10125 u7t* 68 69'- 7*

GMotrs2 75e 6 56801 45'. 44b 45 * 7,

GM E 96I7 2943 u 54 52'; 537**1

GPU 2,20 9 4534 U4I. 40'b 4I'*1 GnSignI 1 80 20 1953 54'; 52* 53'-l* Gensco 9 1 538 7'* 7 7 - '*

GaPac 1 40 9 15838 U56 52 56 *4

GerbPd 1.92 21 5822 u102': 937 96*3: GibrFn 1259 13 32 5 16 7,4.114

G'llete 94 17 18879 U467. 45 45s- 7.

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2.550 -

2,450-

MTWT.F mQwTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF 3 10 17 24 31

July

Aug.

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 SI

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

27'* 19* Ama*...............................11,320,800 26'a 247. Jbij,. p,

52'b 40* BristMy 10,595,600 48'. 46 47'- Ps

130. 106'* IBM .....................................9,570,800 116': 1127. 115':+ 3e

41 24' AT&T ...........................9,022,300 41 397 397*- 7,

567 . 43'* Texaco ................. 8,313,700 537* 52': 52+ 7,

114 60 Squibb .....................................8,170,500 110': 100 108 - 27

36>* 167 Marion 8,026,300 36'* 35': 36'*+

38'* 26 USX, 7.759,500 367 34': 35'*- 17

3e 27b Varily . 7,475,100 2e 2': 2+ 7,

33'. 20 UCarb................ 7,192,500 29 26'* 28'* 2'*

43 397SmtBeq ............. 6,892,200 43a 42 437+ 1

35'; 19' Unisys...............................6,411,700 237 21' 217- h

31 21'aMcDnls ......................................6,363,500 31' 297 30 - 7s

52s 41* EKodak ....... 6,352,100 487 47 tIH-

24 15iCdnPcq ............................ 6,304.300 24 21a 22'e- 1'*

36 27 Upjohn ................................6,303,600 36 34' 35'+ ':

58* 39 GenEl , ................,.............6,292,200 587* 567b 561b- 7,

347. ivi;,|NCO...............................................6,071,300 347. gfli, 333b + "2

31' 227 Ryder................................................5,980,100 3l'a 287* 297b+ ':

477* 40 Exxon 5,865,600 46'. 44' 45e * ':

Glaxo 56e I8 10894 U25': 24'* 247b+ ':

GIdNug 194 2686 u26: 24b 25'*- 's

Gdnch 2 9 2382U69 64 67 *2'a

Goodyr I 80 13 12935 55'* 53 547*!':

Grace 1,40 14 14758 33b 32': 33 -7.

GtAtPc .70 18 3487 u64'b 61b 637.r17*

GtNNk 1,32 7 11984 427* 38'b 427**47

GtWFn 80 II *19477 21'B 197* 207b* 's

Greyh 1.32 14 13448 35* 347 357.+ 'a

Grumn 1 8 *2325 2P8 d19'* 197*-!'*

GIfStUt 61' 13981 127* 12 12'*-':

Halbtn I 51 42580 u37'* 34'8 36': + 2'b

Harlnd .68 16 2666 u24b 24 24'b-'b

Harley 8 2307 29b 28': 297**1

Harris 88 17 4789 357b 33': 337.-17

HeclaM 05e 45 4101 13'* 127 13'a f7B

Hem: 1.44 18 15382 u647 607* 607*-2*

Herculs 2 24 19 4467 48': 48 48'*

Hrshey 78 15 8626 u35': 34' 34'-

HewlPk 42 15 25467 54': 51 547.+

Holiday 25 29617 u72 67': 70'+ '-*

Hmstke 20 9 *15175 13'* 127s 13

Honwein.lO 27635 u90. 86' 88b + P.

Hotllnv 1 495 9* 97s 9':

Houslnl2 14b 9 3238 59'* 577 58':-':

Houind 2.96 10 9354 34' 34 34'-7

Human 1,04 16 12669 u39': 37 37':-1

- I-I -

IRT s 1.16 19 632 U157 147 15 -F ':

ITTCp 1 48 10 16499 u627* 607 60+ 'b

IdahoP 1 86 13 1732 u28'e 277b 27a+ ':

IdealB 25191 2b 1b 2 - 7

lllPowr I.32j 14420 171b 16'* lU-7s

ITW .60 14 * 4380 u41'* 39b 41'*+11b

ICI 4.4le 8 2890 84'8 82'b 82'*-1

ICA 1426 5'j 47 43*- 7

INCO 80a 4 *60713 u347b30': 336+2'b

IngerRd 1 20 14 6342 U48 46e 46-7*

InldStI 1 40 8 x12469 45' 43 45 + 2'b

Intrlke 1,50 14 491 54': 53': 54 - '*

IBM 4 84 12 *95708 116': 1127 t!5':+3B IntFlav 1,92 17 5107 u60'6 58 597+ 7.

IntMin ) 13 8904 45b 437 a 45 +Pb

IntPap 1 48 7 31022 u547b 50 54'*+ 4'*

Ipalco 1,72 10 3802 u25': 24b 25'b+ 'a

- J-J -

JRiver 60 11 10988 u347b 32 327*+ Ib

'JohnJn si.16 17 31250 537b 517* 5ji^_ 7,

Johnin s.50e 7 74 147 14 14

Josten 64 17 3133 24* 23': 237-7

- KK

Kmart 1,64 11 46733 u42'* 397* 40* 7 Kaneb 20267 u4 3'a 4*7*

KCSou 1.08 583 47'8 45': 46 - 7*

KanGE 1.60 II 4631 23'* 227* 23 + 's

KansPL 1,76 11 2596 u25a 24'* 245.* 'a Kafyin 15 2481 26 22'* 227-37b

Kellogg 1 72 20 6820 u8Pb 787 79 + '*

KerrMc 1 32 15 4904 49'* 487 48':-7

KimbCI 2 60 14 10731 u673 b 64': 67 *27b

KnghtR 1.22 13 5805 u58b 55': 56* + 7,

Kroger n 14138 18'* 17 18 - '*

- L-L -

vjLTV 5286 2'a 2 2'e

Learnt 48 14 348 17b 167a I7'b+ '* LeeEnt 68 20 490 u347* 33': 347*+ i'* Lehmn 1.3ie 2660 uU'b 137* 14 + '*

Lilly s 1,35 21 23119 63b 607* 6iig-|ig LincNtI 2.48 18 1674 u55'j 54'8 .54'b+7b Litton 13 2405 90': 88 88':-!'*

Lockhd 1.80 5 10643 49 47': 487.+ ':

Loews II0 9077 U129 1187. 121':+3's LrStar 1 90 18 6109 u37 33'a 35b + 2'b

LlLCo 13 7755 ul8 17': 17+ 1

LaLand i 1500 40 39's 39':

LaPac 1 10 13456 U40'* 367* 398*2 Lukens 1 7 x2520 28'. 26'* 28> + 27b

- M -M-68 25 29544 U707 65* 69 *27s

MCA

MDU

Manyl n

Masco

4813 8

McDerl 1 26320 24'

McGrH

Merest ,92 12 2035 u49

MWE

MMM

NCNB 1 20 17 16082 u54 NCR 1 32 12 18243 6P* NIPSCO 84l1 5540 u19

Nil

NISemi

Navistr

NwlMg

NiaMP

Nortrp 1 20

25703 7',

20*

21':-i 8

B 39*

408-15

7** 'e

30'*

38b-

38';

388-15b

478- *

28J-I':

8':

8a- '*

47':- '*

228

22b- 'b

22'*-1b

29e

30 - b

73 - '*

75 - '*

35b

36 *- 1,

! 40*

44 +3*

36*

37 - '6

46b

48 -.-1*

47'

47b- 4

73'*

73':-2*

34' 35aFl'

20'.- '*

1 74g

76-2'

27'*+ *

1 49

51b + 1

113':

117 + S

41 + 4

40'

40 + 1

55b

59 -2

! 52'

54+1

59*8

61' + ,

16'

18*+ ':

24H

24*-

42'* *1'

25'- '*

17'*

17'- ':

7'*- 1*

5* '*

22'*

224+ 1,

27'

27'*- '

37*

39': + 1

1 lls

12'*+ '*

. 36

364- 1

8';

8*- 'b

1 21s

21':- ':

37'*+ 8

25'a

25+ '

Norton 2 13 2134 u57'* 55'* 56': + 17

Nrwst s .74 18 *11309 22'* 21 2P+ 7,

Nyne* 4.36 13 23407 81 77H 797 + 27

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 28 32589 287 b 27': 277-':

OhioEd 1.96 17 10816 U227 22' 22':+ '

OklaGE 2.38 12 1741 u37'* 36'* 367+ 'b

01 in 2 12 *2263 u64S ^2 m'b+ 17

ONEOK ,95e 26 2319 u30'b 27': 30 +2'*

OrngCo ,02e 27 120 10'* 10 10's+ 'a

OwenC 7 6975 U34 33': 33':-+* Oxford 50 12 66 127b 12 12-7

_ p_Q _

PHM .12 10 2174 16',* 157 15b- '*

PPG 1,52 10 x10745 4578 44'* 44':

PSI 60e 9 9492 u17'b 16': 16+ '*

PacEnt 3.48 13 2438 457 44'* 45'+

PacGE 1.40 13 19500 u21H 207* 21 + '

PacTel 1.88 15 35532 U457 43': 43':-':

Pacifcp 2.76 12 8942 417* 401 j .gi,-4*

Pan Am 12691 3 3H 37- '*

PanEC 2 21321 29' 77H 27-Pb

ParCom 70 17 24298 59': 56e 57'-2'*

Patten .12 8 1204 4' 37 37*- '/

Penney 2.24 10 12134 u62': 59' 61+2'/* PaPL 2.86 II 5413 41' 40' 40':+ ' Penwit 2.40 17 2642 u131' 131': t31 + 4

Pennzol 3 3823 807 79' 797*

PepBoy .11 22 7906 W: 157 16'9+ 7 PepsiCo 1 18 30983 u627b 58': 587*-1'.* PerkEI 68 11731 28' 277 277*

Pfizer 2,20 15 22033 u657 62* 64 -1 PhelpD 3 4 17440 u69 62': 69+7t PhilaEI 2.20 11 18142 u24': 237 24 + ' PhilMr 4.50 16 40633 U1644* 155' 162 +7 Philpin .60 14 *2344 u23' 22': 227+ 1,* PhilPet I 7 38097 23e 2H 22':-': Phlcorp 7 563 16* 15+* 16'*+ ':

PinWst 1.60 18550 12' II': 117*- '/*

PitnyBw 1.04 16 7768 uSIA* 497* 5fli+ 1,

Pittstn .20 21 8452 20': 19s 20+ 7 PIcrDg 30 44835 u16' 147 14

Polaroid 60 12247 u48 457* 473*- 'b

PortGC 1.96 12 5546 25' 247 24+ 'a Primea ,28 7 *27838 u28'* 267* 27'*+ '*

ProctG 3.20 17 17811 ul21 116 116 -4'b

PSvCol 2I 3 4837 U25 24': 24':-'b

PSEG 2.04 II 11184 u28' 27 28 + 7

PugetP 1.76 10 4395 21': 20 21':+ 7 Pyro 83 65 117* 117 ))s

Qantel 1 476 7 16 ':+l 16

QuakrO 1.20 20 8195 u68a 637 64S_2i* QuakSC 80 23 7014 I5dI4': 157+ 7* Quantm 3 2 x9906 44 40': 43+3'e

Questar 1.88 29 469 38' 377 371,+ ij

- RR

RLC 20b 91516 9' 87 8*

RalsPur 1,65 14 7619 u101': 957* 96 -2': Ramad 12213 14 137* 137*- '

RangrO 49 3303 57 5' 57+ '

Raythn 2.20 10 5161 u797* 77'* 78 -I': ReadBt 1140 7, s 5,

ReyMtl 1.60 6 26693 557* 51 557+3': RiteAid .82 17 7683 40 37 39':-*

vjRobins 14 2289 U33': 32 32-': Rockwl .78 7 19765 23'* 22 23 + ': RoHaas 1.20 10 *4835 34'* 327* 337+] Rohr 17 3730 32 307 32+ 17*

Rorer ) 21 *11711 42 407* 417+ '*

Rowan 11222 8 8a 8*+ '*

RoylDs3 32e 9 29270 u68': 67' 67+1

Ryder 60 15 59801 u31' 287* 29+':

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.56 11 15613 u37 37': 37':- '*

SPSTec 1.20 20 196 52'* 50* 51 -1'*

SFePCp 22451 23'* 217 22 +1' SaraLee 1 44 16 13573 u63 59 59'?-17*

SCANA 2.46 12 1137 u35': 34'* 347+ I4 SchrPIg 1.80 19 *10555 77 74'* 74'^-1a Schimb 1.20 27 26737 437* 417 4312 + 112

ScottP ,80 9 12758 49 47 49 +17*

Seagrm 1.40 12 8231 u80'a 78 797+ ig

Sears 2 15 35296 47'* 46 46'+ '

SecPac 2.28 9 22339 u54e 51' 5I7*-t':

ShellT s2.40e II3091 427* 42' 42':+'

Shrwin .70 15 9238 u35': 32 35':+3

Skyline .48 13 2297 177* 17 17',*+ '

SmthBc 19 12188 u47a 457* 46'+17 SmtB eg 68922 u43 42 43+1 Sonaf 2 17 5288 U417 39': 407+!'

SonyCp ,29e 33 933 57 577 57':+ 7*

SouthCo 2 14 10 x35376 28'* 27': 277*+ '

SwBell 2 60 15 '16865 u577< 557 567+ SwtPS 2.20 12 2235 u29 29' 297-+ 7

SquarD 2 13 3894 u59 57H 597*+2'a

Squibb 2 23 81705 110': 100 108 -2 SunCo n 1,80 31 *9988 38' 367 37g + is,

Synlex 1,50 18 31803 51' 487 48-I7

Sysco 36 23 2723 u52': 51 52+ ':

- T-T -

TECO 1,52 13 2783 u27'* 26';: 27 +7

TRW 1,72a 1111123 u49e 48' 49 +

TacBt 44 1387 15 32 7 16 7 16-1 32 Talley 50 6 4010 13'* 11': I2 + 1'*

Tandem 20 31297 u22' 20'a 22 +1

Tandy .60 13 7755 467* 447* 44i* + ii,

Tndycft 16 13 14' 14 I4'- '

TchSym 27 1456 127* 12 12'-7

Tekirn* 60 34 2816 22': 21 22'-'

Teldyn 4 14 *1043 u380': 371 375 +2': Tennco 3,04 21 15374 u62'b 58 61':+27* Tesoro 1295 10 10 10':- '

Texaco 3a 11 *83137 53* 52': 52+ 7

Texinst .72 10 14002 41 38 407. + 17

TxPac .40 59 90 u38' 37 38'b+1

TexUtil 2 92 9 32281 U34 33's 33+ '

Textron I 9 9524 27' 26 27'2+ ':

Time 1 29 22190 1457 140 141 -2*

TmMir 1 17 5766 44 42* 42*-1

Timkns 92 13 2460 38 34* 37'+2

Tokhem 56 23 *3)6 20'* 19'* 20 + 7,

Tosco S 13 3333 18 17'* 17

Transm 1 88 9 19542 u44': 40'* 43' + 2

Transco 1.36 *3410 47 477 471,+ tj

Travler 2 40 11 10208 U45 43 44'+17

TriCon 2.08e 1593 u24e 237* 341+ 15

Tribune .88 19 7869 60'* 56': S7'-2

Trinova .68 11 4317 28': 26'* 27':+1Attention: Owners of

Our service department can expertly handle any problems you may have with your DELCO car radio or tape player.

- PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT -Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 5

TucsEP 3 90 6 16085 27' d24': 25'*-1*

_ U-U -UAL Cp 10 19556 113'* 164 I64'-!;': UGI 2.25 12 788 u36A* 35>: 367+ 4* UNCInc 8 9702 7': 6* 7':+ 1:

USFG 2 80 12 11607 33' 327 33 _

use 4 4701 47* 47, 47

USX 1 40 10 * 77595 367 34': 35-17 UCarb I 5 * 71925 29 26'* 28 + 2'*

UnElec 2 11 9614 27': 27' 27'

UnPac 2,20 14 10135 78' 757* 77'+ 7*

Unisys I 13 64117 237 21'* 217- s

UBrand 20 10 779 16H 15 16'* + !'

SWest 3.76 12 10890 u73 70 72' +1

UnTech 1.60 11 26380 55 537 537-t'.

UnlTel 1 92 35 20747 u77H 727, 767*+37,

Unocal 1 12 12274 48 477 477

Upjohn 88 18 63036 u36 34' 35'+

USLIFE 1.40 11 3250 46' 4. 46+17

- V-V -

Varian 26 11 7741 28' 26 28'+17*

Varity 14 74751 2 2': 2+ .

WMf

Wackht 60 14 162 19 187 19 +

WalMrt 22 27 25159 u43 41 4|7.-

WarnC ,68 23 52170 677, 4414 47 + 1,

WarnrL 2.56 19 *8026 110'* 106 107'- '

WshWI 2 48 11 1264 u30H 29 30'*+ ' WellsF 3 8 8309 817* 797 |1'2+2'*

WUnioh 5108 I': 17 1':

WstgE 2 40 12 *15752 u697* 471 g 491,4+2 Weyerh 1.20 1140474 u327 29H 31 -F-7* Whrlpl 1.10 30 8910 327 307* Jti-i,

Whitmn 1.02 20 19351 36H 35' 357- 1

Whitk n 1763 12'dll 12 + ':

William 1.40 7227 40'* 38' 39'A- ':

WinDi* 1 98 16 1399 u55t 537*'v5i'+1'8 Winnbg 40 36 940 77* 77 7':+ '

Wolwth I 88 13 15140 u60'* 567 S8'-1 Wynns .60 12 337 27' 267* 267*- 1,

-X-Y--Xero* 3 18 33885 677 44. 47i4_ ZeniIhE 7310 I7':d16' 16'-7

Amencai Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 190 21' 20'* 207*+ 7

Alza 68 5048 u367* 35' 357-7,

AmdhI s .10 8 18273 15'* 14'* 15+7

APetf 3.20 8 46 86 85+* 86 - '

ASciE 469 6': 57 57*- 7

AmSwM 1.02e 2138 47. 37* 47*+ 7*

Ampal .

Andal

ArcAlsk 12 585 10 10 107- ':

ArizCm

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All

9 263

575 40

12 585

1':

12 6

3':

100

5176

7 2473

24'*

322

34*

278

3': 3' 3':+ '

I t':+ '

8 8'- ':

16' 17+7

Armtrn Asirte n Atari AtlsCM Audvox B H0 2.65e BAT 36e 12 41649 14' 137 13 9 16-1 3^16 Banstr g 121 137 12 13-7

BergBs .32 13 5140 30 30 307*+ '/*

BolrPh .04 15 15249 29'/* 19': 23 -5

BowVal .24 76) 12 117* n*_ I,

Brscn g T04 388 u27': 26

CMI Cp 46 256 27* . . 27*

CalEng s 47 1875 * 97* 9- 7

CarnCr ,40a 18 5988 u23': 21 22':-

CFCda .10 1659 4 15 16 4 3 16 4

ChpEn 388 4' 4

ComFd .06j 446 B

Conqs 1185 1

Coron ,05e 17

Cross 1,24 18 900 39'g jo'*

DWG

8148 13'* lle

DataPd 16 90 6514 13 12': 13':+

Delmed 1353 11-16 9 16 7

Duplex .72 14 620 u21' 21' 217+ ig

EchoBy .07 29 26594 16': 147 16 +17*

Endvco 221 5' d 47* 5 - '*

ENSCO 16 6899 3'* 3 3 - '

EntMkt 1184 1 15 t+ '

FAusPrl.08 6956 9 8'815-16 + 1-16

Fluke

ForstL

FruitL

FurVlt

GRI

GntYI g

Glatfltr

GIdFId

HomeSh

HrnHar

InstSy

IntBknt

Jacobs

Kirby

LdmkSv

Lionel

MSR

MagmC

Maxam

Media

Numac

OMI

.20 9 182 247*m 24':+ 7g 27 3124 3S1: 33': 33'^-2

9 140SO 13' 12 12- '*

23198 U47 3' 3''-F 7*

67 7': 7'/, 77- '*

306 9' 87 87*- >

1 12 727 457 44' 457+ 1' 5 495 7 9-16 19 32 + 1 32

.40 1131

124

12'+ '

.16 16 *5446 214*

204*

204*- 4

10 17 236

114*

11+ '

40a 7 419

28':

27'

28 - '

48 16033

44d 3

3- 4

3619

7'k

7'+ 4,

05e 17 1967

1**

14*

jl.OO 1116

484*

47'/:

474-l

7 839

1'/*

1'- '

10 2585

5':

5'.'*

14 445

26':

234*

24 -2':

lOe 8 4762

7'- '

30 4 x218

7':

74+ 4

29 3980

7':

74*

419

1':

3 20554

6':

6'/,+ 4*

8 1402 u39g

37':

38+

.44 959 1936 394

37':

384+ J:

24a 1057

18'/*

174

17':- '/*

.02j 4416

7':

20i 312

84*

8'/*

8'*- 4

.52 16 3677

33'*

304*

314-

.20 48

18*

10':

18':- '

289 u 9'/*

84*

8+ 4

10 2983

9':

9':- '*

1.25e 396

10'/*

1I+14*

48 23 2694

334

32'

32'/- '

lOe 18 4700

10'/*

15e 10 2289u19'

17H

18+ 4

1 80 13 212 974

96'*-!'

.12 13 1511

13':+ 4

704

64*

74+

3764

2'b

26 91 1810

36'/*

36'/*- 4*

5897

24*

3'/*+ ':

2T02 16

15'/*

154*- 5

33 558

IBb

18'

18'*+ '

80 7 4250

244*

24- '

17 1302

9+ '/*

1693

54*

5':

54- '

.30 728

4d 4'.:

10 1809

24*

2- '

10 462

24*

528

29'2-2':

96 555

84+ '/*

.26 12 108

14':

134

14': +1'

12j 45962

6'.*

d 54

54- 4*

1.84 21 365 u294

288

292':+4

584

2'.- '

.40 16 42

18':

17-

8 8469

9'*d 8'g

9'+ '

PegG

PhiL

SterlSft

TIE

TelDta

Telesph

TexAir

Thrlns

TotlPet

TwCty

TubMe*

Unicorp

UFoodA

UFoodB

US Cell

UnvPal

ValFrg

WangB

WshPst

Wthfrd

WDigitI

Weekly AnericaR Stock Sales

Total for week

66,820,000

Week ago

63,700,000

Year ago

46.980.000

Jan 1 to date

1,780,790,000

1988 lo date

1,560.830.000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$15,320,000

Year ago

$11.600.000

What The Stock MaiketDid

Two

This Pr Year Years WeekWetk ago ago

Advances l.23t 1.181 932 1.123

Declines 698 7)2 915 812

Unchanged 253 278 315 239

Total issues 2.182 2,171 2,162 2,174

New yrV hghs 596 447 67 308

New yearly Iws 46 67 43 54

Cor Radios or Tope Players

quotations, supplied

by the National

Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities

could have been sold

High

Low

Last Chg

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p

1098

10,87

10.87 03

Income p

976

9.74

MunBd p

1003

10 00

10 01+ 01

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

33 34

32 21

33.24- 07

GinleM n

1526

15.15

15.15- 07

GenBd n

15 41

15.25

15.25- W

Grwinc n

25 53

25.43

25 48+ .21

TxFBd n-

17.21

17 13

17,13- .01

TxFSh n

1527

15.26

15 26 + 01

ABT Funds:

Emerg p

10 35

10 20

10 30+ .08

Gwthin p

11.31

11.29

11.31+ .11

Secinc jj)

11.20

11.07

11,13+ .10

Utilinc p

15.67

15 59

15 59 + 05

AddisnCa p

1782

17.71

17.81+ 25

AOTEK n

1049

1038

10 49+ 18

AdvntG p

9.21

9 18

9.18- 02

AIM Funds:

Chart p

6.93

6.87

6.87+ 03

ConstI p

9.23

9,15

9.23+ .13

ConvYd p

1030

10 28

10.M+ 10

HiYld p LimMtrr p

7,94

7.93

7.93- .01

9.88

9.83

9,83- .05

Sum it n

8.34

8.24

8.24- .01

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

11.99

11.93

11.93+ .08

ClassGt pn

10.17

10.03

1017+ .23

EMT r

14.73

14.65

14,73+ .16

GIbGth pn

22.77

22 55

22,65+ .24

GIbInc np x

20.01

19 78

1978- 26

GIbST np X

9.99

982

9 82- .05

GrwPI pn

21,42

21.22

21.42+ .34

MedTc pn

10.42

10.24

10 24- .14

USGvPI np X

8.61

8.S8

8.58- .07

AMEV Funds:

AstAII

11.85

11.77

11.77+ .01

CapitI

15.74

15.62

15 62+ .03

CapAp

14.70

1463

14 70+ .11

Fiducr

24 85

24.68

24.68+ .06

Grwth

20 38

20.23

20.30+ .04

HiYld

9.51

949

9.51+ .03

Special

25.20

25.01

25.10+ 04

TF Nat

10.07

1003

10.03- 01

US Gvt

908

978

9.78- .06

AcrnFd n

42.78

42.58

42.62+ 30

AfutureFd n

10.49

10.39

10.41- .05

Advest Advant:

Govt np

852

842

8.42- .09

Gwth np

14.26

14.19

14,21+ ,05

Inco np

10.88

10.81

10.84+ .06

SpcI np

11.50

11.30

11.50+ .01

AlgersSCp t

17,79

17.54

17.79+ .37

AlgrGP t

13.18

1308

13.10+ ,04

Alliance Cap:

Aljance p

684

679

6.84+ .10

Balan p

14.18

14.12

14.17+ .06

Canada p

9.31

9.08

9.24+ 22

Conv p

989

9.84

9.89+ .06

Countpt p

19.57

19 38

19.51+ .31

Dividend p

3.08

3.06

3.08+ 04

Govt p

858

8.45

8.45- .06

HiYld p

7.92

7.90

7.92+ 03

Inti p

18.97

18.74

18.74+ ,22

InsCalTx p

12.50

12.46

12.46- .01

InsMuni

968

9,65

9 65+ .01

Moninc p

12.39

12.16

Mortg p

8.86

880

8.00- 04

MuniCA

9.82

9.79

9.79- .01

MuniNY

9,11

9.09

NtlMunI

9.74

9.70

9 70- .01

Quasar p

24.04

23.68

24.04+ .41

ST Multp

9.66

9.63

9.66+ .03

Surveyor p

15.12

14.90

15,12+ .25

+ech p

22.27

21.65

22.27+ .40

Altu. 4 Funds:

Grwth X

12,33

12.24

12.29+ .03

Income

10.10

10.07

5mi lal:

16.58

16.49

16.56+ 16

7.02

6.97

6.97- ,08

Enterp

13.27

13.20

13.22+ .10

ExchFd *

80.25

79.37

80.11+ .61

FdMtg p

13.09

12.86

12.86- .15

FundAm

12:11

11.96

12.11+ .18

GovSec p X

10,59

10.38

10.38- .18

Harbor

14,38

1432

14.34+ .09

HiYldlnv X

8.20

8.17

8.17- .10

MunlBd X

19.15

19.08

19.08- .13

OTC

8.19

8.09

8.19+ .11

Pace Fnd

27.54

27.37

27.50+ .27

Providnt

4.51

4.48

4.50+ .05

TxE HYp

11.04

11.01

11.01- .02

TaxEx p

11.08

11.03

1103- .02

Venture

14.Z1

14.64

14.71+ .19

AExpEV

14.05

13.93

14.02+ .24

American Funds:

AmBal p

12.11

12.07

12,07+ .09

AmcapF p

12.30

12.22

12.30+ .12

AmMutI.p

20.86

20.80

20,80+ .11

BondFd p

13.67

13.62

13.62+ .03

CaplnBI p

25.12

25.02

25.02+ .07

CapWld p

14.84

14.62

14.62+ .03

Eupac p

28,34

28.10

28.12+ .38

Fundlnv p

17.97

17.88

17.96+ .17

Govt p

13.68

13.60

13.60- .02

GwthFd p

22.43

22.34

22.43+ .15

HITrst p

14.26

14.19

14.26+ .07

IncoFd p

13.25

13.20

13.21+ .09

IntBd p

14.01

13.93

InvCoA p

15.92

15.05

15.85+ .13

NwEcon p

25.75

25.63

25.63+ .23

NewPer p

11.74

11.62

11.70+ .23

TaxExpt p

11,24

11.19

11.19- .01

TxExCA p

14.54

14.47

14.47+ .01

TxExMD p

14.25

14.20

14.20- .01

TxExVA p

14.57

14,51

14.51- .04

WshMut p

15.16

15.11

15.11+ .15

AmGwth

7.48

7,39

7.39

AHrtge n

1.15

1.14

1.15

Amlnv

8.57

8.45

8.45- .10

Alnvl n

6.78

6.71

6.71- .02

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth

5.07

5.02

5.03+ .02

Income

20.87

20.73

20.84+ .39

Trifle*

15.91

15.76

15.76- .02

APITr n

13.54

13.32

13.54+ .29

AmwyMut

8.07

8.01

8.06+ .07

Analytic n

13,58

13.52

13.57+ ,10

Armstnq n

8.31

8.22

8.22+ .02

AquiU Funds:

AZ TF

9.96

9.93

9.94+ .01

CO TF

9.88

9,84

9.85+ .02

HI TF

11.01

10.98

KY TF

10.07

10.02

10.07+ .05

OR TF

10.03

1%00

10.03+ ,03

AscPIStk

18.14

17.93- .05

AvonG n

10.10

10.01

10.01- .04

Axe Houghton:

Fund B np

9.03

8.96

8.96- .01

IncoFd np

5.16

5.12

5.12+ .02

Stock np

7.04

6.97

7.00+ .04

BB&K n

11,32

11,21

11.21+ .05

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.60

1.58

Entrp n

14.26

14.13

14.22+ .13

Gwtti n

12.69

12.62

12.69+ .15

Shadow n

9.74

969

9.73+ .02

TaxFree n

8.88

8.83

8,03- ,02

UMBSt n

14.06

14.01

14.06+ .12

UMBB n

10.66

10.60

10.60+ .03

Value n

19.82

19.63

19.82+ .33

BairdBICh p

13.88

13.74

13.74+ .01

BairdCa p

18.15

17,88

18.15+ .21

BaronAsI r

17,00

16.88

16.96+ .01

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI n

13.62

13.57

13.61+ .10

FixedI n

9.91

9.78

9,78- .08

BascomBal

22.66

22.60

22.61+ ,10

BeaconHill n

29.54

28.83

28.83- .62

Benham Capital:

CalTFL n

10.95

10.85

10.85- .05

CaTFIn n

9.50

9.44

9,44- .02

CalTFH n

8.82

0.75

8.75- .05

CaTFI n GNMA n (Soldln n NITFI n NITFL h Tarl990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarTOlO n Tar20l5 n T Note Berger Group: too n 101 n Bernstein Fds: GvShDu n ShtDur n IntDur n DivMun n NYMun n BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Boston Co: CapApr np GNIM np AAgdTn np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull t Bear Gp

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np CJL Trust

1027 10 17 958 toil

1124

91.64

64.46

44.30

29.99

2199

16.86

10.27

24.61

13.94

12.78 12.76 13.10

12.78 12.84 10.24 7.39 10.48

10.24 1006 9 19 10.09 11.17 91.36 63 28 43.12 29 09 20.97 1588 1013

1026+ 03 10.06- .10 9 58+ .44

10.10+ .02 11.17- .02 91.36- 10 63 28- 51 43 12- .34 29 09- 15 20.97- .38 15.88- ,49 10.13- .08

24.35 24.53+ .42 13.8! 13 81- 04

12 73 12.73- ,04 12.70 12.70- 03 12.98 12.98- .02 12.74 12 74 12 78 12 78- .01 10.05 10.05- .15 7.28 7.37+ .10

10.41 10.41+ .04

34.96 34.84 34.84+ .26

12.15 12,03 12.03- .09

11.52 11.48 11 48

17.69 17.60 17.63+ .15

15.68 15.56 15.66+ .26

16.80 16.57 16.80+ .31

96.16 94 72 94.77+ .45

10.90 10 83 10.83+ .03

12.72 12.61 12,71+ .15

14.07 13.74 14.00+ 12

9.81 9.75 9.76 + 03

24.84 24.29 24.84+ ,78

17.89 17 81 17.81- .04

14.03 13.84 13.84- .13

x 10.73 10.43 10.43- .16

Calmos nf

11.32

11.21

11.32 +

.16

CalMun np

9 13

9.09

9.09- .01

CalTrst n *

11.68

11.61

11.61-

.05

CalUGv n x

9.76

9.61

9.61-

.15

Calvert Group:

Ariel

27 72

27.58

27,69+ .27

Equity p

22.59

22.36

22.59+

.39

GvLtd

14,71

14,55

14.55- ,09

Inco

16 58

16.49

16.57+

.11

Social p

27 64

27.48

27.48+

.04

SocBd

16.27

16.08

16.08-

.06

SocEq

17.53

17.50

17.51 +

.11

TxFLtd n

10.63

10.62

10.63 +

.01

TxFLng

1581

15.71

15.71-

.02

USGov

14,94

14.74

14.74- .12

WshArea t

21.45

21.35

21.37+

.14

Cantone Group:

EgGuard

9.72

9.63

9 72 +

.19

Fund SW

14.02

13.93

14.02 +

.17

Income X

5.17

5,12

5.12- ,03

PBHG

13.23

13.04

13.23+

.35

Trend

14.73

14.63

14,70+

.17

Carnegie Funds:

CapGth p

20.04

19.88

19.98+

.13

CapTolR

12.57

12.44

12.52+

.16

Govt p

9.69

9.58

9.58- .05

TxE NHY

9.69

9.66

9.66- .02

Cardinal

17.37

17.28

17.36 +

.19

CardnlGvl

8.88

8.81

8.81-

.06

CntryShr n

18,95

18.75

18.92+

.32

ChampHY p

11.79

11.78

11.79+

.02

Chestnuts n

96.17

95.46

95.92+1.03

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv p

12.78

12.69

12.78+ .13

(jOvSec p

9.98

9.92

9.92-

,03

Growth p

14.86

14.76

14.82 +

.11

HiYld p

9.90

9.90+

.02

Income ':

8.03

7.91

MunlBd p

7.96

7.89

7.89- .03

Util p

13.11

13.03

13.03+

.11

Value p

16.08

15.94

16.08+

.23

Citibank IRA-CIT:

Balan nf

2.08

2.07

2.08+

.01

Equity nf

2.40

2,38

2.40+

.02

Income nf

1.89

1.88

1.89 +

.01

ShtTr nf

1.57

1,57

Clipper n Colonial Funds:

47,46

47.04

47,04 1-

AdvGId p

20.34

19.93

20.34-t-

.56

CalTE p

710

7.06

7.06- .02

CorpCsh p

47,03

46.95

46.95+

,10

CrpCsll p

44.87

44.66

44.82+

.26

Dvsdln

7.57

7.52

7.52-

.01

Fund

21,15

21.06

21.12+

.22

GvtSec p

11.46

11.28

11.28- .10

GrwthSh

13.73

13.62

13.72+

.19

HighYld p

7.00

6.99

7.00- .01

Income p

6.71

6.68

IncPIs

9.64

9.63

9.64+

.03

IntEgt p

19.11

18.67

18.67+

.03

MATF p

7.24

7.21

7.21-

.02

MiTE p

6.66

6.64

MnTE p NY TEp

6.97

6.94

6.76

6.71

6.71-

.04

OhTE p

6.94

6,91

6.91-

.01

Sntlndx p

13.92

13.85

TXIns p

7,74

7.71

7.71-

.02

TxExpt p

13.22

13.17

13.17-

.0?

USGov p

7.24

7.20

7.20-

.04

US Idxp Colonial VIP:

16.88

16.77

16.79+

.10

AggGr t

12.85

12.79

12.84+

.06

DivRet t

11.87

11.81

11.84+

.11

Hi Inc I

9.82

9.79

9.81+ .01

HYMun t

10.20

10.09

10.09-

.11

Co DTE

10,14

9.51

10.10- .01

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.95

12.76

12.76- .09

Grth n

26.29

26.19

26.29+

.20

Muni n r

11.81

11,73

11.73- .03

SpecI nr

43.84

43.40

43.84+

.49

Common Sense:

Govf

11.69

11,47

11.47-

.12

Growth

13.23

13.17

13.20+

.13

Groinc

12.86

12.79

12.81 +

.07

MunB

12.54

12.49

12.49- .03

Cwlth A6

1.54

1.53

Cwlth CD

2.16

2.15

Composite Group:

BdStk p

11.19

11.14

11.14+

.03

Growth p

12.52

12.47

12.49+

.06

IncoFd p

8.66

8.61

8.61-

.04

NW50 p

19.26

19.05

19,26+

.27

TaxEx p

7.35

7.32

USGov p

10.19

10.08

10.08-

.09

Concord Income:

Conv

9.95

9.93

9.95+ .04

USGov X

7.08

6.96

6.96- .12

NatlTE X

7.09

7.05

7.05- .04

Conn Mutual:

Govf

10,70

10.65

Grwth

13.97

13.88

13.94+

.16

TotRet

13.26

13.22

13.22+ .08

ir COPU $E:E,ACopley r

ConslEI

10.78

10.69

10.78

Copley n

13.92

13.85

13.85+

,09

Counsellors Fd:

11.85

11.76

11.82+

.11

14.55

14.45

14.55+ .10

Fixdinc n

10.01

9.96

9.98

IntGvt n

10.41

10.34

10,34- .04

NY Muni

9.73

9.70

9.72 +

.02

CntryCaG

16.78

16.66

16.71 +

.17

CowenlGr 1

11.95

11.88

11.95+

.11

Coweni^ p Critrn Transam:

10.89

10.64

10,89+ .17

Gvinc p

8,85

8.70

8.70- .08

GvSec p X

8.54

8.40

8.40-

,14

Grin p

9.90

9.82

9.02-

.02

InvOual p

9.19

9.08

9.08- .03

Lowry p

10.10

10.04

10.06+

.14

Sunbit p

20.29

20.05

20.29 +

.20

TF Inp X

10.36

10.33

10.33-

.04

Technol p

20.97

20.56

20 97+- .32

CritTrans SpcI:

BIChip t

9.53

9.41

9.41-

.08

CvSecs t X

9 78

9.72

9.76 +

.03

Global t

12.28

12.25

12.28+

.11

GvInc t X

10.18

10.06

10.06- ,13

HiYld t X

8.86

8.85

8.85-

,08

HYTF I X

9.47

9.44

9.45- ,03

CumbrldG n

11.32

11.26

11.30 +

.06

DR Eqty

12.33

12.26

12.26 +

Doan Witter:

FidelFd n

19.13

19.06

19.09+

.15

AmVal t

16.21

16.11

16.11+ .05

FlexBd n

7.06

6.97

6.97-

.01

CalTxFr

12.19

12.10

12.10- .05

Freedm n

15.42

15.30

15.36+

.15

Convt f

9.52

9.44

9.51+ .04

GloBd nr

11.15

11.04

11.04 +

.05

DvGth t

10.74

10.54

10.74+ .13

GNM n

10.44

10.32

10.32-

.10.

DivGth t

. 23.74

23.60

23.60+ .14

GvtSec n

9.74

963

9,63- .04

GPIus t

937

9.27

9.27- 04

Groinc

18.64

18.55

18.61+ .a.

HIYId

10.67

10.66

10,66- .02

GroCo

19.49

19.18

19.49+

.36

Intmd 1

10.09

10.04

10.04- .04

Hilncm n

8.43

8.41

8.42+

.01

NYTxF t

11.39

11.29

11.29- .05

HighYield n

12,87

12.84

12.17 +

.02

NtRs t

11.45

11.34

11,45+ .15

InslMun n

11.17

11.14

Opin t

9.32

9.27

9.27+ .02

IntBd n

10.26

10.16

10,16- .03

SearsTE np

11.52

114

11.47- 01

IntlGrI r

13.28

13.04

13.04+

.04

TaxAd np

8.97

8.94

8.97+ .04

Ltd Mun n

9.39

9.36

9.M+

.02

AAanaged t

10.28

10.25

10.25- .01

AAagellan MITF n

62,22

61.79

6196 +

.69

Stral

1138

11.24

11.24- .04

11.25

11.22

11.24 +

,02

TaxEx

11.41

11.34

11.34- .03

MA TFn

11.28

11.25

11.M+

.03

USGvt t

9,62

9.55

9.55- .06

MN TFn

10,60

10.57

Util n

11.83

11 76

11.76+ .05

MtgeSec n

10.28

10.16

10.16- ,0^

ValAd t

1494

14.85

14.91+ .13

MuncpI n

8.24

0.22

8.22

WWInc

10.06

9,87

9.87- .12

Oh TFn

1091

10.88

10.89+

.02-

INIdWd t

1583

1562

15.62+ 04

NJ HYn

10.78

10.74

Delaware Group:

NYHY n

1)96

11.92

11,93 +

.0+

Dectrl

19.88

19.77

19.85+ ,22

NYlns n

11.00

10.97

10.97+

.01-'

Dectrll p

13.67

13.61

13.64+ .07

OTC

22.52

22.36

22,49+

.24

Delawre

17.98

17.87

17.95+ ,14

Ovrsea

27.24

26.65

26.65+ .02

Oelcap p

18.06

17.87

17.98- .02

PacBas r

15.92

15.55

15.55+

DelchI

7.49

7.48

7.49+ .01

PaTF n

10.02

9.99

999

Oelchll p

7.49

7.40

7.49+ .01

Puritan

14.90

14.86

14.86+ .08

Gvtinc p

8,77

8.69

0.69- .06

Real Est

10.09

10.04

10.09 +

tnves np

9,77

9.71

9.71- .05

ShtTBd n

941

9.35

9.35- .01.,

TxFrPa

8.00

7.97

7,97- ,01

ShtTGov

10.04

998

9.98-

.03

TFUSIns

10.84

10.80

10.80- ,02

Sht TFn

9.48

9.47

9.48+ .01

TxFrUS

1180

11.75

11.75- 03

SprtGv

10.69

1053

10.53- 10

Trend

9.87

9 73

9.87+ .19

SpecI Sit

19 56

1949

19.56+

.17

Value

13.96

1392

13,94+ .06

TexaTF n

10.44

10,42

10.42+

.01

DIT Funds:

Trend

47 94

47.73

47.94 +

.37

CapGt p

161

16.00

16.08+ 16

Utilinc n

12.45

1238

12.38+ .07

Curnt p

9.34

9.32

9.32- 02

Value n

33.90

33.34

33.34-

,27

GvtSc p

9.84

9,76

9.76- ,03

FidI Inv Instit:

OTCGr p

32.74

32.35

32.74+ .38

CT ARP nr

9:06

9.00

9,06+

.07

Oestinyl

15.05

14.90

15 05+ 26

EqP Gn

16.53

16.30

16.53+

Destll

22.16

21J0

22 16+ .50

EqP 1n X

13.13

13.07

13.09+

.06

Dimensional Fds:

IP LTDn

10,55

1044

10.44-

oi!

US Small n

8.19

8.16

8.17

IPSG n

9,58

952

9 52-

,03

Japan n

34.39

33.59

33.59+ .11

TEP Ltd n

10,69

10.67

10.69+

.02

UK n

27.51

26.65

26.65- .59

QualDv n

12,72

12.70

12.70+

.07

Cont n

14.63

14.28

14.28+ .02

Fidelity Selects:

Fixd n

101.61

101.74 101.81+ .16

SelAir r

12.83

12.73

12.73 +

.04'

Govt n

102,11 101.82 101,82- .09

SelAGId r

15.28

14.77

15. + .62

DG Div n

25.15

2503

25,08+ .15

SelBio r

13.24

13.00

13,03- ,l(Vn

OodgCox n

37.28

37.15

37.15+ .19

SelBrd r

18.53

18.29

18.29- .10

DodgCox n

42.63

42.30

42.63+ .60

SelBrk r

9.76

968

9.75 +

.23

Drexel Burnham:

SelCh r

25 57

25.45

25.57+

Burnhm

22.75

22.65

22.65- .01

SelCom r

11.68

11.24

11.68 +

.49

DSTB nt

10.95

10.86

10 86- 07

SelDef r

13.30

13.20

13.20-

.02

DSCv t

9.57

9.54

9.56+ .11

SelElec r

7.44

7.23

7.44+

DSTE t

1103

10.90

11.03+ .11

SelEUtI

10.92

10.87

10.88+

.11

DSGv t

999

9.87

9.87- .03

selEgy r

15.49

1540

15.41-

DSTGr t

13.97

13.84

13.85+ .01

SelEnSv r

,10.02

9.97

10.01+

Ilf

DSTL nt

9.91

9.76

9,76- .14

slEnv r

10.77

1070

10.70

DST Op

11,20

1108

11 14+ .08

SelFinS r

35.09

34 68

35.01+ .77 .,

DSTP t

13.26

13.11

13.11+ .03

SelFood r

24.00

23.83

23,83+ ,02:

FenEqu t

12.18

12.00

12.00- 01

SelHlth r

44.64

44.06

44 06- 28

TxFrLtd

10.48

10.37

10.37- .01

Sellndl r

14,70

14.28

14.70+

.68

TFLng p

9.52

9.48

9.49+ .01

SelLesr r

32 42

32.13

32,13- U

Dreyfus Grp:

SelMD r

11.48

11.27

11.48+

.15

A Bond n

14.39

14.20

14.20- .10

SelMetl r

12.38

11.98

12.M+

.42

CalT* n

14.77

14.73

14.73- .01

SelPapr r

13.21

12.88

13.21 +

.63

apVI p

CvSec n

30.23

29.27

29,27- .31

SelProp r

14,29

1407

14.29+ .30

10.04

9.99

9.99- .01

Sel Reg r

13.14

12,97

13,10+ ,27

Dreyfus GNMA np

12.41

.12.29

12.29+ .01

SelRtI r

16.27

16.08

16.21 +

,29 -

14.68 14.49

14.49- .19

SetSL r

11,93

11,88

11.88 +

.13

GwthOp n

11.47

11.43

11.43+ .01

SelSolt r

13.90

13.79

13.90+

.06

InsTx np

17.85

17.80

SelTech r

18.74

18.24

18.74 +

,43

Inferm n

13.67

13.64

13.67+ 04

SelTele r

25,51

25.28

25 28 +

LevTO

16.03

15.89

15 89 + 02

SelUtil r

31,96

31,70

31.85+

.30

MATa* n

15.85

15.80

15.81+ .02

FidI Plymth:

NJ Tax np

12.51

12.48

GovSec t

939

929

9.29- .06

NwLdrs np

28.92

28.71

28.92+ ,25

GrwOpp p HiYield p

17.01

1668

17.01+ .43

NY Tax n

15.12

15.06

15.07+ .01

9.88

9.84

9.86

NYTEIn n

16.84

16.78

16.84+ .07

incGih p

12.95

1289

12.89+

.07

NYlTx np

10.96

10.92

10.93+ .02

STBd p

10.04

9.98

9.98-

.02

ShtlntTE n

12.58

12.57

12.58+ .01

SpecSit p

19.34

19.28

19.34 +

.16

ShlnGv n

11.32

11.25

11.25- .05

FIduCap n

18.07

17.81

18.07 +

,27-

StrAgg p

28.14

27.87

27.87+ 18

Financial Prog:

Sfrtinc p

13.66

13.49

13,49- .01

Dynamc

7.97

788

7.90- ,02

Sfrtlnv p

18.72

18.58

18.58- ,01

FSB Gv n X

7.19

7.14

7.14 .06

SfrWld p

22.64

22.41

22,41+ .83

FSP Eng

12.06

1196

12,01+ ,05

TxExpt n

12.64

1261

12.61

FSP Eu

10.88

10.76

10.76 +

ThdCntr n

6.65

6.61

6.63+ .03

FSP Fn

9.03

9.77

9.82+

.13

USGvIn n

12.86

12.69

12.69-12

FSP U n X

10.24

1020

10,20- ,0i

Eaton Vance:

FnclTx n

15.27

15.19

15.19- .02.,

EVStk

15.03

14.94

14.94+ 07

Gold n

509

4.95

5.09 +

GvObIg p

11.63

11.47

11,47- .13

HiSci

19.49

19.36

19.36+ .02

Growth

8.38

8.34

8.34+ .02

HIYId n *

778

7.76

7.78- OSh

IncBos

9.35

933

9.35

Industrl

4.45

4.43

4.43+ ,02h

Invest

7.72

7.61

7.61- ,07

Income

9.73

9.68

9.69+

.04,

MunBd

9.30

9.25

9.25- .03

Leisr

16.47

16.37

16.37-

03u

Nautilus

11.67

11,56

11.67+ .06

Pacific

14.40

14.12

14.12- .01

SpecEqt

22.08

21.71

22.00+ ,36

Select n x

6.39

6.38

6.39-

.04

TotRet p

9.35

9.28

9 28+ ,04

Tech

12.44

12.21

12.44+

.19

VS SpecI Eaton V Maratl

12,79

1260

12.76- .01

FstEagI nr

14.76

14.57

14.76 +

.15-

Fst Investors:

CaIMn t

10,16

10.07

10.07- .06

BIChIp p BondApr p x

12.34

12.29

12.+ .06

Hilnc f

9,12

9.11

9.11- ,02

9.26

9.06

9 06- .M

HiMun t

9.79

9.75

9.75- .02

Discvry p

10.21

10.11

10.21+ .10

EcllpEq n

11.86

11.79

11.85+ .12

Govt p X

11.24

11.05

11.05-

EmpBId

17.25

17,22

17.22+ .01

Growth p

6.94

6.91

6.91 +

.03

Enterprise Group:

HighYd p X

6.24

6.17

6.17-

07n

GvSec f

12.00

11.90

11.90- .15

Income p x

4.96

490

4.90-

OSi

Grinc t

15.62

15,57

15,60+ .10

InflSec p

5.25

5.19

5.19+ .05

Growth nt

7.64

7.57

7.64+ .11

NYTxFr p

14.08

14.00

14.06+

HYBd 1

12.22

12.16

12.22- .05

SpecBd X TaxExpt p

12.85

12.80

12.85- .08

IntlGr t

14.28

14.01

14.01- ,01

10.21

10.16

10.19+

.03

PrecM t

12.52

12.23

12.49+ .31

Value p

10.78

10.68

10.78+

.14

Eguitec Siebel:

First Trust:

AgGth t

13.90

13.50

13.90+ .48

TF Incm p

14.05

14.01

14.01+ ,03

HiYld t

0.74

8.74

TF Insur p

15.7i

15.71

15.71 +

.02

TofRel t

14,79

14,72

14.78+ .10

USGov p

10.38

10.26

10.26- .11

USGvt f

9.16

9.12

9.12- .03

Flag Investors:

EqtySt n

19,45

19.01

19.23- 17

CprCs np

9.64

9.63

9.64+

.02

EurpEm

11.87

11.69

11.69+ .08

EmGwth p

14.86

14.78

14.86+

.06

Evergreen Funds:

IntTr p

14.18

14.06

14.06+

.11

Evrgrn n TotRl n

13.83

13.77

13.80+ .09

TellncSh p

21.57

21.38

21.38+ .16

19.51

19.40

19.43+ .15

TotRTsy p X

10.73

10.43

10.43-;

.16

ValTm n LtdMkt

13.09

21.60

13.02

21.53

13.09+ .15 21.55+ .05

Flagship Group:

AA TEp

9.97

9.91

9.91-

.03

ExcelMidas

2.71

2.62

2.71+ .13

AZTE p

9.88

9.83

9.83- .02

ExcelVal

7.72

7.68

7.72+ .09

CpCsh np

33.90

33.72

33.88+ ,17

ExInvHI p

8.82

8.73

8.74- .08

CTE p

9.95

9,90

9.90

FBLGth t

11.01

10.96

10,99+ ,03

GATE p

9.98

9,93

9.93- .01

FPA Funds:

KYTE p

10.13

10.08

10.08- ,01

Capit

14.08

13.94

14.08+ .30

MITE p

10.84

10.81

Newinc

10.03

9.94

9,94- .06

NCTE p

9.74

9.69

9,69- .01

Parmnt

14.62

14.54

14,62+ .13

OHTE p

10.71

10.67

10.67-

.02

Peren

21.89

21.79

21.85+ .18

PATE p

9.66

9.62

9,62- ,02

Fairmt n

52.68

52.12

52.68+ .91

TnTE p

10.42

10.36

10.36- .03

Federated Funds:

VATE p

9.90

9.85

9.85- .01

FCCT n

8.89

8,87

8.88

Flex Funds:

ExchFd n

59.16

58.77

59.16+107

Bond np

18.24

FBF n

9.41

9.29

9,29- .05

Growth np

11.31

11.21

1t.M+

.07

FTIT n

17.65

17.25

17,25- .10

IncGrth np x

20.04

19.87

19.89- .07

FIGT n

9.85

9.75

9.75- ,06

Muirfd fpn

5.87

5.81

5,87+

.06

FFRT n

9,51

9.49

9.50+ .01

Fortress Invst:

GNMA n

11.27

11.12

11.12- .11

GISI r

9.55

9,44

9.44- .07

FGRO n

21.90

21.82

21.82+ .07

HiQual t

14.18

14.09

14.18 +

.26

FHYT n

9.71

9.68

9.70+ .03

HY Muni t

10.34

10.32

10.33+

.02

FIT n

10.35

10.26

10.26- .06

TP US r

10.67

10.46

10.46- .12

FIMT n

9.99

9.96

9.96+ .01

44 Wall Eg

5.39

5.32

5.35 +

.06

FVRM n

10.02

9.95

9,95- .05

44Wall

2.81

2.79

2.79+

.01

FSIMT n

10.14

10.13

10.14+ .01

Founders Group:

FSIGT n

10.08

10^

10,03- .04

BlueChp np

8.20

8.14

8.14+

.06'

FSBF n

16.43

16.35

16.35+ .07

Frntr np

19.81

19.64

19.81 +

.21

FST n

26.65

26.50

26,65+ .49

Grwth np

10.57

10.50

10.50+ .02

FGVT n

9.84

9.65

9.65- .09

Incom np

8.36

8.31

8.31+ .07

Fidelity Invest:

SpecI n

7.44

7.40

7.41 +

.(W

AgrTF nr A^r

11.67

11.65

11.66+ .01

Franklin Group:

11.40

11.35

11,35+ .05

AGE Fund x

3.17

3.14

3.14-

.02

Balanc

11.93

11.87

11.87+ .09

AdjMtg AF TF

10.05

10.04

10.04-

.02

BlueCh

13.55

13.48

13.51+ .13

10.71

10.69

10.69-

.02

CA TFn

11.40

11.37

Callns

11,32

11.31

11,31

CA Ins n

9.85

9.81

9.81- .02

CvtSec

10.03

9.96

10.03+

.07

Canada r

15.75

15.69

15.71+ ,08

DNTC

14.80

14.60

14,80+

.07

CapApp r CongrSt n

18.10

18.04

18.05^- .11

Equity X

7.69

7.43

7.54- .07

113.67 112.09 112,09

FedTxFr x

11.52

11 44

11.44-

.08

ConnTF n

10.84

10.81

FL TF

10.93

1091

10.91

Contra n

17.28

17.15

17.19+ .32

Gold

12.61

12.19

12.59 +

CnvSec n

11.73

11.61

11.73+ ,21

Growth

23.21

23.13

23.14+

DisEq

13.18

13.08

13.18+ .18

HY TF

10.74

10,73

10.73

Equtinc

29,60

29 49

29.51+ ,25

IhcoStk *

2.17

2.11

2.11-

.05

Equtlndx n

13.43

13.34

13.36 + .09

InsTF

11.47

11.45

Europe r

15.69

15.44

15.44+ .04

ExchFd n

83.61

82.86

82.86+ 18

(Continued on page B-19)

WnH|\TKACK RECORD THIS 'OUTSTANDING,

HOW ROBINSON-HUMFHREY'S "BEST BUYr PERFORMED

3 months*

12 months*

33 months*

"Best Buys"

13.3%

26.2%

67.4%

S&P Index

7.1%

18.1% 1

28.9%

'Total return including dividends for the period ending 3/31 /89

Short term or long term, Robinson-Humphrey's recommended list of stocks has consistently delivered outstanding performance for the Serious Investor. We specialize in stocks of Southeastern companies, which our topflight team of research analysts covers in greater depth than any other investment firm.

While past performance is no guarantee of future results, if the past 33 months are any indication, you'll be better off in the long run.Call: 1-800-682-3620FOR A 3-MONTH FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO ^ ROBINSON-HUMPHREY'S "BESTBUYS"ilE^ON LEH

An American Express company

Membuq^lPC

lYHU The Riibinson-Humphtev Company, Inc

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-18)

AAassTF

MictiTxF

MNIns

NJTF

NY Ta* X

OhiOlTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc X CalTFr x Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p X InvGrade p x RisDiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco f X Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoOO fpn git Invst:

EqSpc n HiYld n IncAAax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT GMmI:

Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bgnd Equity GenAgr np Gen Inv. ElfOrv ElfGI

Eltuninc n EltunTr n EltunTxE S.S n ,

S&S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng I GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanitnColo HarbEq n HarbGr n Hartwell Fds: EmgGvi/th Gwth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmOisEq Heliplnc X Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMark HomeGvSecs HoracMn tv-Hummer n lAI Funds:

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond p CATE p Discov p EquitPI p ' Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p MgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t SIrST t -Utillnc StrPan t IDEX Group:

Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p IntstCap p Invst Porttolio: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Best; GrOpp p Hilnco p MassTxFr p InvResh IStelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund;

Fix Inc n FuniJ n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n JolM Hancock: AstAII

Bond X

Fxdinc p X

GlobI Growth HighIn p FedPI p X

PacBas p

SI?, ,

USGvSc X

GtdAAtg X

Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p Oivlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HIYleld Income IntlFund Munlfid NYTF

10.95 10.93 11.27 11.25 ll.*2 I1.0 10.08 10.86 11.16 11.09 11.39 11.37 10.79 10.77 9.84 9-82 5.63 5.60

10 93 10.91 10.34 10.26 10.22 10.12 9.26 9.22 8.38 8.34

7.02 6.92

7.04 7.01

10.93- 01

11.25- .01 11.60- .01 10.86- .01 11.09- .06 11.37- .01 10.77- .01 9.82- .02 5.621 03 10 91- .01

10.26- 06 10 .12- .10 9.26+ 04 8.34+ .05 6.92- 10 7.01- .03

21.21 21.10 8.75 8.63 1159 1151

21 2U .02 8.63- .11

11.59+ .14

11.78 11.61 12.93 12.79

10.44 10.36

15.44 15.34 10.08 9.94 11.07 11.01 12.80 12.63 11.36 11.32

11 78+ .28 12.79+ .05 10.38+ .08 15.37+ .07 9.94- .08 11.01- .02 12.80+ .21 11.33+ .08

14.23 14.07 15.12 15.02

14.83 14.70

9.83 9.77

14.23+ .18 15.12+ .14 14.83+ 16 977

11.26 11.18 11 26+ .13

7.07 6.96 6.96- .06

18.53 18.46 18.46+ .05

16.96 16.83 16.88+ 18

20.96 20.88 20.96- 10

18.50 18.34 18 40- 08 10.84 10.82 10.82

8.14 8.12 8.14

10.29 10.18 1018- 06

11.09 11.07 11.07

9.76 9.69 9.69- 06

12.45 12.38 12.45+ .17

14.95 14.92 14.95+ 04

11.52 11.28 19.44 19.06 10.84 10.60 24.42 24.06 13.98 13.66 22 16 21.89 12.58 12.44

11.28- 02 19.06+ .04 10.60- 02 24.06+ .15 13.66+ 09 2189+ .12 12.44T .02

10.48 10.37 12.03 11.96 25.34 25 09

10.37+ 02 12.03+ .12 25.29+ .35

12.22 12 06

12.42 12.27

11.29 11.13

34.09 33 88

11.42 11.36

37.29 37.13 11.55 11.38 18.59 18.54

13.09 13 00 14.28 14.22

12.06

12.27+ 04 11.13- .05 33 94- .19 11.36- .03 37.18+ .27 11.38- 06 18.57+ .04 13.08+ .11 14.22+ .01

16.19 15.59 16.19 + 1.07

41.73 40.34 41 73 + 2.03

80.46 77.19 80 46 + 4.99

19 37 19.17 19.37+ .40

13 03 12.96 12 96- 05

15.12 14 95 15.11 + .33

13.65 13.74 13.82+ .15

15.08 15.02 15.02+ 16

9.71 9.64 9 64+ .01

11.93 11 84 11.84 24.60 24.34 24.60+ .36 22.96 22.70 22.96 + 39 12.98 12.83 12.98+ .28 9.66 9.64 9.65 - 06

13 84 13.75 13.84+ .18 13.53 13.46 13.48 * 06

14.96 14.65 14.96+ .24

20 12 20.04 20.06+ .05

10.92 10.85 10 92+ .09

9.33 9.27 9.27- 04

16.45 16.14 16 40+ .24

11.62 11.52 11.62+ .17

1005 9.97 9.97- .07

14.48 14 40 14.40+ .07

10.33 10.32 10.32 + 04

12.44 12.38 12.44+ .06

8.63 8.60 8.61+ .03

9.84 9.79 9.79- 04

12.12 12.06 12.09+ 10

9.64 9.56 9 56- .05

21.66 21:50 21.54+ .10

16.23 16.19 16.23+ .15

13.97 13.85 13.97+ 08

10.36 10.18 10.18- .01

11.70 11.48 11.65+ .13

21.33 21.16 21 33+ .17

10.17 10.16 10.16

17.45 17.19 17.37+ .08

4 86 4.81

5.01 4.99

7.83 7.73 9.81 9.74

4.55 4.53 5.07 5.03

23.23 22.96 4.60 4.58

5.04 5.03 9.42 9.37

9.67 9.59

5.09 5.07

13.37 13.30

4.92 4.91

10.00 9.97

6.93 6.79 7.32 7.28

6.84 8.75 21.03 20.92 4.14 4.13

11.94 11.89

8.94 8.86

5 92 5 85

1.01 1 01

5.85 5.81 4.50 4.47

4.81

4.99

7.83+ .10 9.81+ .12 4.53

5.03- .03 22.96- .14 4.56

5.03

9.37 .05

9.64- .07. 5.07

13.30- .13 4.91+ .01 9.97+ .01 6.93+ .18 7.28+ .03 8.75- .02 20.94+ 16 4.13- .01 11.92+ .05 891+ .13 5.85 1.01

5.81- .02 4.47+ .02

J6.97 16.90 6.11 16.04 14 07 13.97

9 91 9 85

10 76 10.66 15.18 15.11

16.90+ .10 16.04- 11 14.01+ .14 9.91+ 03 10 66- .07 15.17+ .16

17.83 17.59 15.68 15.56 10.61 1056 17.24 17.13 10.47 10.45 10.23 10.13

8.69 8.68 12.30 12.29

16.69 16.62 10.36 10.31 13.59 13 46

17.83- .18 15.58+ 08 10.56- .01 17.18* .22 10.46

10.13- .08 8.68- .01 12.29 16.66+ .12 10.31- .04 13.46- 09 unavail

5.97 5.95

14.34 14.22 7.63 7.53 8.99 8.98 10.95 10.90 10.13 10.93

5.97+ .05 14.22- .06 7.53- .06 8.99

10.90- 01 10.03+- .09

11.70 11.61 10.97 10.94 16.60 16.55 5 76 5.71

14.41 14.23

11.61+ .07 10 96+ .03 16.55+ .02 5.74+ .06 14.23+ .05

1671 16.62 12.15 12.10 20.22 19.87 14.96 14.88 9.55 9 46 1.87 1.86

16.64+ ,11 12.13+ .07 19,87+ 08 14.91+ .09 9.46- ,22 1.87+ .01

10.06 10.01 16.33 16.21 14.18 14.00 37.10 36.96 16.25 15.94

10.06+ .04 16.24+ .13 14.11+ .22 37.01+ .20 15.94+ .09

10.99 10.94 15.19 15.01 9.24 9.10 17,09 16.91

17.04 16.92 9,03 9.02 9.42 9.30

11.04 10.80 6.49 6.44

10.87 10.76 8.98 8,83

10.18 999

156 1,53

10.94+ ,01 15.01- :08 9.10- .01 16.91+ 11 16.98+ 09 9,03+ .02 9.30- .11 10.91+ .11 6,49+ .06 10.76- ,08 8.83- .09 9 99- .17 1,56+ .02

10,06 9.99 8.04 8.01

8.79 8.66 7.41 7.33

9.99+ .03 8.04+ .04 8.66- .07 7.33- .04 7.88 7.67 7.88+ .24

9.39- .02 10.56+ .01 8.45- .01 10,21+ .03 9.84- .01 10.23- .06

9.45 9.39

10.56 10.54 8.51 8.45

10.31 10.21 9.90 9,84

10.32 10.23

Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t X.

CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t X

CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc 1 Globinc t X GovSc t X

GroStk t HiYld t X

InvGrd t x OmMa t TaxFree t x Kidder Group:

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Landmark Funds

10,19

8 47

9 24 681

446 10 06 8.42 9.11 680

447

10 .14. 03

8 42* 01

9 .11- 07 681

16.14 17 86 638 929 780 24 44 908 578 7.69 17 35 11.06 8.40

15.91 17.78 636 9 26 7.74 24.26 905 5.73 7.51 17.00 11.02 837

15 91- .15 17,78+ .06 6 36- .01 9.26 - .25 7.74. 03 24.29+ .13 9 08 + 08 5 78+ 04 7.51+ .02 17 30 + 40 11.02 837

1129 1001 10 17 1399 9 11 9,18 17.24 1036

11.26

974

1001

1394

902

903 17.13 1031

IT 26+ 06 9 74- ,04 1001- .13 13 94- .04 9,02- .08 9 03- .07 17.13- 07 10.31- ,04

14 79 20.40 15.46 1588 15,34 19,27 ' 10,28 16.57

14 59 20.20 1540 15.82

15 29 19.11 10,15 16.27

14 59- 16 20.20+ .02 15.43+ .07 15.82- .03

15 29- .02 19.11+ .13 10.15+ .03

16 27+ 06

CapGth Gthinc n NYTF np USGv n LMH n Mason: Gvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Lexirigton Grp: CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch li TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe

USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindOv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sa Capital Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu p GlEq Glinc

Govt Sec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY VatuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:

MIT

FinlDev

GrthSIk

CapDev

Spec.al

Sectors p

EmgGth

Tot I Ret

GovGuar p :

GovHiYd p ;

IntBnd

FinlBnd : GovPrem HilncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA MuniMA p X MuniMD p X M NC p X

M :C p X

M;: E P X

MuniVA p X MuniWV p X MuniHiY X

MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Seclr t EmqG I DivPl t GovPI t X

Hilnc t X

htrinc t X

MunBd t X

MIMLIC Funds; AsxtAll Invl

MtgSecs ASB Fd n p Mr.fKay hields: .x+p ,

'IV t

:pBd ' X

obal t GovPl t X

TxFrBd t x

TotRet t Value t Mackenzie Grp: AmerFd Canada

Fixinc X

GvtSc p NA TR MassMuti Fds:

Balance p CapApp p InvGr p ,TF Bd p US Gov p ValStk p Mathers n McDnldInt Meschrt

1108 11.85 10 13 9j33 23,58

11.02

11.79

1009

9.22

23.09

11.02- ,05 1180+ .10 10.10+ .03 9,22- .04 23-58+ .74

1029 13.96 11.19 30 93 28 24

10.20 1389 11 08 30 75 27,80

10 20- 03 13 89+ .03 11.16- .14 30.87+ ,29 28.22 * 67

14.64

794

12,50

5.42

1068

18.10

10.25

1451

782

12.29

5.30

10.62

17.95

1021

14.52- .05 7 82- ,11 12.29- .07 5.39+ .12 10 62- .02 17 95- .01 10.21- .03

1372 10.26 10.97 10.18 10.78 8,53 9 73 12,83 24.24

20.52

13.66 13.72+ .18 10.22 10.26- .01 10 92 10.96+ ,06 10.12 10.12+ .04 10.75 10.75+ .01 844- 12 9 68- ,05 12 81 1281 24.10 4.22+ .14 20 44 20 47 - 07

844

968

19.73

23.99

19 47 19.60+ .33 23 61 23,61- .04

>068

9 57 747 12.11 10.49

9.35

2.96

11.16

10.54

11.23

10 88

10.63 10.68 + 9.53 9.57 +

7.37 7.47 *

12.01 12 05 +

10.40 10 40 + 06

9 16 9.16- .10 2.91 2.91- .04

11.12 11.12- .01

10 50 10.50 11.19 1119

10 77 10.88 * 21

9,50

18.66

8.94

838

9.47 9 50 + .03

18 54 ,18.60+ .17 8 85 8.85 t .03

8 36 8 36 + 01

P *

14 28 12 29 10.32 13.71 10.44 13.81

16.49 11.93 9 53 7.96

11 54

13.49 979 590 8 95 >0 84 527

10.83

11.07

11.42

11.57

1000

11.18

10.91

9.77

9.36

7.81

962

5,84

11.69 12 59 10.86 7.54

9,51

7.87 6 83 9 64 8 49

943

1190 13.03 10,33 20 60

" 84 11.84+ Oj '2 96, >3.02+ .12 'J >9 10.19- .11 20'- 20.58+ .44

1223

9.07

8.52

10.68

9.26

997

11.76

12.19

3 >6 12.16- .03

x O; 9.05- .01

- :,43- .08

0 53+ ,03

+.() 9,09- 14

9.87- .08

9,87

11.68 T1.68 12,13 12,19-

13.39 10 93 10.72 8 05 7.03

13 25 13 39+ .12 10.84 10.92+ .14 10.61 10.61- .08 7.89- .07 7.02+ .07

7 89 699

11.34 13.54 1061 10.52 10.14 12.09 16 79 10.12 26 42

11.32 11.32 + .06 13 40 13.54+ .17 10.51 10 51- 01 10.48 48 - .06

10,01 -01- 11 12 02 12(19+ .12 16.72 16 79+ .03 10.01 10 01- 09 26.38 76.42+ .05

BasVIA X

2105

20 53

20 53-

CalMnA

11,47

11.36

11.36-

CapfdA

24.74

24.66

24.66-

.16

CpHiA

7 70

7.69

7,70 +

.01

CpHOA

11.M

11,40

11.40 +

.03

CpIT

11.28

11.21

CpDiv

967

960

9.67-

.07

EqBdl r

1238

12 36

12.36+-

.02

EuroA

1047

'0.25

10.25-

FedSec p

9.43

9.34

9.34-

.07

FdFTA

17,90

17,67

17.67-

.10

GIAIA

10.72

10.61

10.61 +

.04

GICvA f

10,32

10.26

Instin p

9.52

9.43

9.43-

.07

IntHdA

12.05

11.93

11.93+

,01

MnHYA

10 38

10.32

10.32-

MnlnsA

8 04

7,99

7.99-

.02

MnLId

9.75

9.75 +

.01

MnIA

951

9.48

9.49+

.02

NtResA

13M

1368

13.85+

.32

NYMnA

11.15

11.07

11,07-

.03

PacA 1

18.46

18.07

18.07 +

.26

PhnxA

13.46

1338

13.46+

RtBnA

11.97

11.x

I1.X +

.03

RtEqA

12.36

12 19

12.23-

.05

RtGIA

9.77

958

9.58 +

.03

SciTA

9.73

9.64

944

SpVIA

12.78

12.74

12.76

StrOvA f

12.x

12.32

1232

BasVIB t X

20 91

20.43

20.43-

,27

CalMnB 1

11.47

11X

11.34-

CapFdB t

24.63

24.55

24.55-

CpHIB t

7 70

7.69

7.70 +

.01

CpHQB t

It.M

11.40

11.40 +

.03

EuroB t

10.x

10.15

10.15-

.03

FdFTB 1

1788

17.65

17,45-

.10

GIAIB t

10,69

1058

10 58 +

,04

GICvB tf

10.33

10.27

10.27 +

,01

IntHdB t

12.01

11.89

11,89

MnHYB t

lO.X

10.32

10.32-

.02

MnlnsB 1

8.03

7.99

7.99-

.01

MnIB 1

948

9.49 +

,03

NtResB t

13.82

13 60

13.77 +

,32

NYMnB 1

11.15

11.07

11.07-

.04

PacB tf

18 33

17 95

17.95+

PhnxB t

13.M

1330

13.X +

.10

RiBnB t

11.97

I1.X

1I.M*

RtEqB t

12X

12.19

12.23-

RtGiB t

9 77

9.58

9X-

.02

Rtinc t

9.x

941

F41-

SciTB t

9.67

9.M

9.x

SpVIB t

12.73

12.69

12.71

StrOvB tf

12,37

12.x

12.M-

,01

MetLile StateSt:

CapApr p X

13.20

13.11

13.14-

,72

Eqinc p e

10 X

10.33

10.X+

.02

Eqinvst p X

11 48

11.41

11.41-

.07

GovSec p

6.94

4.x

Gvinc np

11.77

11.64

11.44-

Hilnc p

7 19

7.17

7.19+

.02

MgdAsts p

826

823

8.23+

.03

TaxEx p

7,52

7.44

744-

.04

MidAmerica Fds:

MidAmer

607

6,04

6 07 +

.04

MidAHGr MidAHYId ' Midwest:

FI Gwth p

FI Govt p

FI Treas p x

IntGv p TFLtd p Monitrnd p MrgKgSo p AAorison x

MullBnft

Mutual of Omaha:

Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Qualtd n Shares n NIAvTec Nllind

National Fuhds: Bond CalTxE Fairfld.

FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm; Genesis Guardn n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewCntCap nfp NewEngland Fds; Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n Ne InvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt Nuveen Funds:

4 50 4 48

10.21 10.16

4,50+ 03 10 21- .02

14.12 13.93 1017 10.04 9.53 9 32

10.33 10 22 10 09 10.09

17.12 17.04 11.94 11.87 503 5,71

18.x 18.21

14,12+ .19 10.04- 11 9 32- ,12 10.22- .08 10.09

17 08+ .18 11.87

5 71- .08 18.24+ .25

10 52 10.39 954 9.45

9.64 9.59

11.67 11.64

10.39- 02 9.54+ .03 9.59+ .02 11.64+ .02

26,33 26.24 25.60 25.50 77.05 76.75 14.54 14.18 13.83 13 76

26.24+ .11 25.51+ 10 76.75+ .27 14.18- .35 13.77+ .02

2.29 2 28

13.12 13.08 8.08 8.01

9.36 9.21 10.64 10.60 9.00 8.96 7.65 7.59

1139 11.33 882 8.78 946 9.41

9.36 9.x 12.42 12.M 10.16 10.13 8.47 8.43 17.49 17,16

2.28- .01 13.08+ .01 8.08+ .09 9.21- .01 10.64+ .07 8,96+ ,05 7.64+ .07 11.39+ .12 8.81+ .07 9.42+ .02 9,33+ .10 12.41+ .15 10.13+ .01 8,44+ .07 17.49+ .21

957 9.M

14.91 14.81 9,99 9.92 9.62 9 58

9.M+ ,04 14.87+ 15 9.94+ .09 9,58- .02

6.x 6.25 44 63 44.31 10.02 9.96 11.69 11.62 9.89 9 86

19.36 1931 21.18 20 99 11.06 10.98

6.X+ .07 44 48+ .23 9.96- 04 11.68+ .14 9 86- .02 19.35+ .16 21.18+ .32 11.06+ 09

11.40 11.32 10.83 10.74 11.96 11.77

12.31 12,12 9.11 8.99

7,48

7.32

1.14

23,85 23.70 e.X 8.22

11.32- .04 10.74- .02 11.77- .06 12.12- .02 9.01+ .02 7.39+ ,03 7.29+ .01 1.13- .01 23.70+ .05 8 22--* .02

40.26 40.13 21.40 21.34 3,68 3.67

13 06 12 99

8.59 8.50 22.98 22 86

11.59 11.56 19.48 19.18

40 15+ .17 21.34- .03 3.67+ .01 13,06+ .09 8.59+ .06 22 89+ .12 11.56- ,01 19.29+ .X

14.19 It 38 12.23 1; .21

10.22 10.u2- .03 13 63 13 68* .12 10.35 ;i?39+ 09 13,71 13 71- .01 16.38 16.49* 06 11.89 11.90+ 11

9,36- .09 7.81- .10 11 40 11.40 * 01 13 33 13.33- .02 9.62- .12 5.84- ,05

8 88 8.88- .04

10 4 10,74- .04

5.22 5 22- .03

10,75 10 T5- .04 10.98 1C .03 11.33 11 33- .04 11.47 11.47- 05 9,93 9,93 02

11.09 11.09- .04 10 83 10.83- .04

9 70 9 70 .05

11.59 11.66+ .15 12 47 - 48+.17

10.7? : 77- .03

7.37 7 54+ .16

9.48 9 48 - 06

7.72 7,72- 10

6-79 6 76- .03

9,;*0 9,50- .07

.43 -03

CA SpcI

9,95

9.92

9,92 +

.01

CAlns Bd ,

9.71

9.67

9.70+

.03

InsNa'

9.77

9.74

MuniBd

8,95

8.93

893

NY ITFB

9,43

9.41

9,41

OhTF

9.62

959

9.59 +

.01

TF MA

903

8.99

8 99-

.03

TFNY

19.67

9.M

Oberweis

13.02

12.61

13.02 +

.35

OlyEoinc

14.x

14.51

14.64 +

.33

OldOomin

22.99

22.x

22.95+

.22

Olympus Funds:

Equity t

10.28

10.20

10-28 +

.12

Optinc t X

839

8.14

8,17-

.17

TE CA

7.85

7.79

7 79-

.03

TE NY

8.04

7.97

7.97-

,05

TE HY r

8 17

8 12

8.12-

.04

USGovf 1

909

9,01

901-

.04

Oppenheimer Fd;

AssetA p

10.97

10.92

10.96-

.05

BlueChp p

15.x

15.55

15,59*

CA TE

999

9.93

9 93 -

Direct

23.95

23.75

23.95+

.10

Eqinc

9.x

9.63

9.x+

.12

GNMA p X

13.52

13.x

13.x-

,13

Global

29.x

29,23

29.x +

.10

Gold

13.x

12.99

13.28 +

.26

HighYld

15.44

15.41

15.44+

.06

NYTax p

12.15

12.11

90 10

13.22

13.20

13.21 +

.02

OTC Fdp

23,49

23.38

23.x-

,09

OpenhFd

9.75

9.x

9,75+

,12

Premum

21,52

21.37

21.45+

.01

Rgncy

14,65

14,79

14.85+

.11

Special

20 09

19.99

20,08 +

..X

Target

'8,99

18.82

18,99+

TaxFree p

9.54

9.x

9.x-

.01

Time

le.X

18.22

18.22-

.01

TotRt p

7.27

7.23

7.27 +

.11

USGvt p

9.x

9,55

9 55-

.03

OstrandHi

9.54

9.M

9.50-

OverCountS p

17.14

1704

17.14+

.16

OvrCA TF

10.47

10,42

10.42-

.01

P.i.ific Horizon:

AqGr p

17.49

17.M

17.49 -

.05

CTF p

13.89

13.87

13.89+

.04

HYBd

13,72

13.70

13.11-

.02

PIMITLD n

10.11

10.05

10.05-

.03

'>IMIT TRn

10.37

10.23

10.23-

.05

'^aine Webber:

AsfAl tn

10.42

10 37

10,37

Allas r

16,35

16 10

16.10+

.04

CalTx

11.07

10.97

10.97-

.05

CIGrIn r

16.48

16.35

16.35-

.11

ClHiYd X

10.27

10.21

10.21-

,04

CGwth r

15.33

15.23

15.x-

.07

eWorld p

9.98

9.92

9.92+

.04

GNMA

9.x

9.42

9.42-

.11

HiYld

8,19

8.19

8,19+

.01

InvGrd

9.92

9.84

9.84-

MsiEU r

11.x

11.80-

.04

MastGI t

10.19

10.08

10.08 +

MastG nt

13.93

13.78

13.79-

.10

MastI np

9.27

9.27-

.03

TxExpt

11,35

11.x

11.30-

.02

Parkstone Fds:

Bond

10,25

10.18

10,18-

.01

Equity

12.76

12.70

12.71 +

.06

HYiEq

12.21

12.16

12.19 +

.12

IntGvt

10.14

10.10

10.10-

.01

LtdMat

10,17

10.14

10.14 +

.01

MunBd

10.25

10.22

10.23+

.02

SmCpVI

12.67

12.x

12.62+

.12

Parnassus

23.09

22,84

23.03 +

.01

PasadenG

23.45

23.35

23.45+

PalrtCC

X 18

X.X

X.18 +

.11

PaxWorld n

13.71

13.x

13.60-

,02

Pelican

10.62

lO.X

10.59+

.17

PennSqre p

10.47

10.37

10.37+

.07

PennMtl nr

7.49

7.45

7,49+

.04

PermPrt n

15.76

15.64

15.x +

.02

PermTBill n

57.21

57.18

57.21 +

.07

PeritCG

10.94

10.x

10.87 +

.03

Phila Fund

7.32

7.32-

.04

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

13.x

13.81

13,81 +

.04

CvFdSer

17.03

16.95

17.X+

.12

Growth

18.57

18.42

18.42-

.04

HiQual X

9.27

9.19

9.1-

.07

HiYield X

8.57

8.54

8.56-

.06

StockFd

12.U

12.46

12.X+

TotRet p

14.34

14.21

Pilgrim Grp;

Corplnv p X

15.91

15.77

15.79-

.11

FGvSec

9.49

9,41

9.41,

FgnHiInc p GNMA X

8.40

8,37

8 40+

.04

14.22

13.97

13.97-

HiYld p X

6.94

6.x

6.89-

.04

MagCap x

11.40

10.25

lO.M-1

.03

Preld p X

17.90

17.67

17.74-

.12

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.31

9,24

PionMuBd

9.76

9,72

9.72-

.01

PionrFd

24.x

24.42

24.53 +

.26

Pionr II

21.14

21.04

21.13+

.25

Pionr III

17.X

17.41

17,Mt

.21

Piper Jatfray:

Balanc p

10.13

10.06

10,06+

.05

Govt n

9.42

9,35

9.35-

.02

MNTE

10,31

10.29

NallTE

10.x

10.27

Sector p

9.77

9.69

9.77 +

.09

Value p

1215

12.09

12.09+

.11

Premier Group:

CA TE

12.35

12.31

CT TE

11.35

11.32

GNMA p

14.40

14,34

14.34-

.03

MDTE

12.07

12.03

MA TE

11.20

11.16

OH TE

12.06

12.03

12.03+

.01

TE Bd

13,2

13.24

Price Funds:

CalTx n

9.x

9.55

9.55-

.06

CapApr n

12.59

12.54

12.M+

,09

Equin n

15.35

15.x

15.32 +

GNM n

9.44

9.35

9.35-

.07

Growth n

17.65

17,51

17.65+

.27

Gwth In n

14.74

14.x

14 69+

,11

HiYld n

10.01

10M

10.01-

.01

Income n

8.74

8.x

8.64-

.04

IntlBd n

9.39

9.17

9.17-

.04

IntlDis I

1I.X

n.M

11.X +

,23

IntStk n

10.22

10.05

10,05 +

.05

MdTxFr n

9.x

9.63-

.01

NwAm n

16.92

16.x

16,80-

NewEra n

22.22

21.85

22.22+

.49

NwHrzn n

13.31

13.20

13.31 +

.18

NYTxF n

9.9$

9.x

9X-

.04

SciTch n

11.x

11.19

11,43+

ST Bond n

5,01

4,97

4,97-

.02

SmCapVa'

10.61

10.x

10,61 +

,14

TxFree n

8.90

8.x-

.03

TxFrHY n

tl.M

1'.54

11.54-

TxFrSI n

5.11

5.10

PrimryT n x Prncipt Presv: DivAch GovtPrt InsTEx Portfol SP 100 PI Princor Funds: CapAcc

Govt X

Growth Managed TE Bd X

PrudSpc np Prudential Bache: CalMu t Equity nt EqInc nt FIxAg nt FIxCn n t GNMA nt GlobI t GIbGA nt GIbRs nt GovPI nt GvtPIII nt GvtSc np GthOp I HiYld nt IncVer nt MunArz t MuGa I MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MuniMod 1 MuNC t MunNJ I MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG nt Resch nt Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvr Inc EngyRes GNMA p George Global p Gro&Inc Health

Highinc p x HighYld HiYdll p Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MITx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY I TF Hi TF In t USGt X

Vista Voyage OuestGov Quest Fd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group; BlueCh p RT Fd nfp GovSec p X Growth p Rochester Fds; ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds:

Inco t Value t TotRet t Rusbmore Group: AmrGas SMPIdx n OTC Idx n GovLT n X US Intn X TFLT n X TxFrInt n x SBSF Cvn SBSP Gr n SEl Funds;

Bot' np X LtdVBd np x ShtGv np IntGvl np Eqinc X Eqindx np x Valu' 'p X

13.06 12.62 12.62- 32

11.83 11.77 11.77 + 03

9 25 9.13 9.13- .09

9,93 9 88 9.88- 04

8 25 8.23 8.23- 01

11.98 11.86 11.90 + 05

19.17 18 88 19.17+ .29

10.83 10.62 10 62- .18

1942 19 16 19 42 + .29

11.79 11 75 II 79+ 07

11.23 11 15 11.15- .07

8.44 8.x 8 34+ .04

11.06 10.95 1153 11.M

11.22 11.M 10.88 10.82

10.22 lO.M 15.04 14 90 10 79 10.64 12.26 12.14 10.33 1011

9 54 9.43

970 9,51 1010 9.98

13.43 13.29 9.57 9 55 1183 11.78 11.19 11.15 11.47 11.41 10.86 10.80

10 84 10 77 10 65 10.62 10 95 10 90

11.37 11.32 11.25 11.20

10 35 10.32

10.90 10 84 10',63 10 55 11.15 11.04

11.37 1132

11 11 11.04 10 03 9 98

15.37 15 26 9 64 9.60

15.90 15.79 18.18 18,06

37 84 37.54 41.89 41.76 16.13 16 06 11.8' 1170

16 17 16.13

12 38 12.33 . 16.54 16.40 10.28 1016

14.32 14 28 15.M 15.07 12,84 12.77

21.83 2139 10.46 lO.ffl 14.01 14.00 10.92 10 91 7.13 697

M.90 X.73 X.33 29,98 8 73 8 69

12.32 12.28 12.72 12.68

12.51 12,47

17 50 17.45 12 52 12.49 32.74 32 35

9.22 9 16*

9,90 9.85

26.51 26 40

14.32 14.M 8 52 8.51

14.83 14.78 14.03 13.82 21.21 21.10 2565 25.47

11.44 11.41 29 86 29.65

10.95- .06

11 53+ .28 11.21* .17 10.82+ .13 10.M+ .09

14 90 - 05 10 64+ .21

12 14* 05 10 32* X 9 43- .04 9 51- .04

9.98- .07

13 43 - 24

9 56- .01 11.78+ .09 11.16+ ,03 11.41- .01 10.80- .03

10 77- .03 10.62+ .03 10 90- 03 11.32- .01 1120- .01 10.34+ .03 10 84+ .01 10.55- .02 11.04- 06 11.32+ 02 1104- .03

9.98- .02

15 26- 06 9.64+ .06 15.88- .16 18 06 * .13

CapA np X

12.94

12.83

12.88 +

.05

SFT Group:

AstAII

n.M

11.32

11.58 +

.34

Envir p

13.63

13.50

13 50-

.06

Equity p

11,99

11 92

11 99-

.04

OddLot

47 49

46 67

47.49 -

1.18

USGov p

6.64

6 .64 *

SPIFG Fds:

ll.lO

DEAF 1

12.x

13.10-

.22

IntMu f

1021

10,16

10.21

,05

TIF f

'2M

11.x

12 16*

.27

SalKO Secur.

CalTFr n

11 49

11.41

11 41-

.04

Equity n

1068

10.62

10 62 +

Growth n

17 40

17,34

I7X +

.10

Incom n

16.51

16X

16 46*

,06

Munic n

13.23

13.16

13 16-

.03

USGov n

945

935

9.3$-

.08

Salem Fi t

10.17

10 08

lO.M

SalemGr np

16.14

16,03

16.12 +

.20

SchieldV p

12.50

12.44

12 46 +

.07

Schroder

8.54

6.49

8 49+

Schrodin fpn

17.92

17,41

17,70 +

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.75

10 X

tox-

CapGt n

21.77

2 '2

21 72-

Develop n

24.42

24 21

24.42 *

.30

Eqtinc n

12.64

12 55

12.55-

.01

GlobI n

19.20

19.01

19.11-

,'8

GNMA rs

14.x

14 53

14 53-

.10

Gold

11.13

10.92

11,13-

.27

Grwinc n

16.16

16.09

16.13 +

.14

Income n

13.17

13 07

13,07*

IntlBd

11.93

11.74

n 74

Internal! n

37,95

37 41

37 4'

-27

MgdMun n

8.95

8 89

8 89-

MA Tx

12 63

12 59

12.59-

,0<

NYTx n

11.07

1098

lO.X-

ST Bond

11.89

n 76

11,76

TxFHY n

11,55

11,49

11.49- ,01

TxF90 n

10,05

10.04

TxFr93 n

10.x

10 64

10.64

TxFr96 n

1090

1086

10 X*

.01

Zer20X

13M

12.76

12 76 +

SeaglnGv n

10 52

10.38

10,38-

SKurity Funds:

Action n

10.65

10.54

10 65 +

Bond p

762

7.57

7 57

Equity

6.33

6 26

6 26-

Invest

9.14

907

9.07

OmniFd

2.86

282

2X-

.02

Ultra

7.M

7.53

7 64 +

.11

Selected Funds;

AmShs np

17 09

1702

17.02 -

SplShs np

2' 38

21.33

21.M +

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

12.93

1284

12 93-

.11

ColoTax

724

7.22

ComStk

1339

13.33

I3.X*

.10

Comun

1296

12.x

12 96 +

.37

FlaTax

7.25

7,19

7 19-

.02

GrowthFd

5.57

5,53

5.53+

.01

Income

1311

13.06

13.09 +

LaTx

8.06

8.05

8.05 +

.01

AAassTx

7.82

7,79

7.79-

.02

MdTx

7.80

7.78

MichTx

836

8.x

833

MinnTx

7 85

7.81

7,81-

MOTx

7.48

7.45

7.45-

NatlTx

7.99

7.93

7 93-

,03

NJTE p

7.x

7,38-

NYTax

7.93

7X-

OhioTx

803

8.00

OrTE'

7.25

722

7 22-

PaTxQ p

7.69

7.67

CaTxHy

650

6.43

6 43-

.05

CalTxQ

670

6 63

6 63-

.03

SCTE

7.61

7.57

7.57-

.01

GovGtd p

7.M

7 13

7 13-

HiYBd p

6.97

695

6.96-

.01

MtgSec p

6.74

6.67

6.67-

,05

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

I3.X

13.x

I3.X

Bond

6,34

6 26

6.26-

.04

ComStk

26.81

26.M

26.58 +

.11

GvSecs t

9.67

9.x

9.5-

.06

Growth

14.16

14.05

14 10+

ESCAPE

THE BENEFITS

\BIND

Professional ModCorp of America, Inc.

9101 Sisthem Pines Blvd.*Suite 290*Charlotte, NC 28217(704) 522-^^*

Employee benefits. Sometimes you can pay and pay and pay and still you cant offer enough to keep your people happy. Now you can offer better benefits at less cost. Use our unique personnel administrative services and we take care of employee benefits as well as supervision, payroll, hiring, and more. (Plus, were specialists in Section 89 compliance).

Better benefits. Less cost. Everyones happy. Call toll-free to learn more. 1-800-343-1569.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1969 B*19

37.84+ ,27 41.87+ 14 16.06- 02 11.70- .05 16.13* ,05 12,33+ .01 16.54+ .23 10.16- .04 14 29+ .11 15.07- 06 12.84+ .09 21.39- 27 lO.M- 13 14.00- .01

10 91- ,02 6.97+ 01

M.90+ .18 29,98+ .17 8.72* .08 12.28+ .01 12 68 + 01 12.47- .01 17 45+ .01 12.49

32 74+ ,38 9.21+ ,07 9 85+ .02 26 40- .03 14.x 8.51 14.78

13.82- 16 21.18+ 25 25.65+ 27

11 41- .03 29 70* -12

y.66 9.62 9.t;* .09

:54 14.37 14.54 - 2'

32 10.77 10 80* ,06

6.53 6.47 6 48 * 05

14.49 14.41 14 41

16 96 16.90 16.90 * 03

14.19 14,17 14.19- .02

27 40 27.23 27.25+ .16 X 05 32 78 33 05+ .32 14.97 14,88 14,88- .03 27.53 r 70 27,20- .07

9.52 9.45 9 52 + .06

5.99 5.98 5.98

7.28 7 22 7.22- .06

16.35 I6.X 16.31+ .02

13.34 13.24 13.34+ .11

8 43 8,31 8.31- .08

12.73 12.66 12.69 - 02 12.34 12.13 12.13

7 96 7.93 7.94- .05

9.32 9 28 9.32+ ,03

5.12 5.07 5.07- 02

Squoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds AggrGr

ifTS

ATTInc CalMun CnvSec FundVal GlobOpp HighYld LehCap Leh Inv MgdGv MgMun NJMun NYMun FrecMM PrnRet SmCap Shearson Ports: BasVai t Convert t GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t HGBnd t Hilnc t IntGov t Intent t MtgSc t MOPS t Optinc t PrecMt t Sector t SplEq t Strateg t TxExmt t Util t ShrOean np Sigma Funds: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax p Sped p TuFrB p TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenlurSh p WorldFd p +.fNBG n xxylineBal p SkylnSpEq p Smith Barney: Equity IncGro IncRet MoGovt MuniCal MuniNt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAM SC SAM Vain SihestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bond Grp Comn+i Sfk Diver+fd Prog''ess Taxt

US -Ov p

48 92 13 81

41 54 48 83* .42

13.76 13 76- 12

16 53 35,06 66 95 X 1X.08 1593 10.36 706 27.96 16 87 21 56 18.25 12 24

15 31 12 25 1649

16 66 11 10 15 69

18 45 34 85

66.58 127 61

15 88 10X 704

27.59

16 83 21 12 18.15 12.08 1528 12.21 16.42 16 24 1102 15 37

16 49 - C? 34 98 * 26 66 75* 83 127 61- 63 15.88- .01 10 36+ .02 7 05+ .03 27 59- .25 16 86 * 04 21.18 11 18.25* 24 12,08- 12

15 29 * 01 12.21

16 43 + 02 16 66* 43 1102- 04 15.69* 20

15 45 15.31 15 45+ 26

13 88 13,80 13 88 * 07

16 70 16.55 16 55 + 07

12 68 12.49 12.49 * 06

9.37 9 23 9.23 09

18 10 17.92 18 08* X

14 21 14 02 14 02- 05

11.18 11,00 11.00- .06

13 42 13 37 13 42+ .05

11 34 11.28 11 28 - 04

19 26 18 76 18 76 - 08

11.10 10 94 10 94- 11

65 31 64.37 64 98'112

14.10 13 90+713 92 * 06 13.81 13.47 13.81* 41

12.12 12.16* II

Opor t PrecNtet TaxEx t USGov t TowerCap TowerGv TreasFst n 20th Century: Bal Inv n Gift n Growth n HerJnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n incSIk n Inti

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n UST Master: IntTE LT TE Mgd In Unified Mgmnt: General n

11.84 11.75 10 24 9 96

17.13 1698

8 14 .8.08 96 48 95 3? 35 74 35 35 97.57 97.33 100 82 IX 41

9 89 9.82 94.87 94 22

8 16 8.08 11.97 11.85

15.22 +

.1?

Pennt n

10 26

10.21

10 21-

BdsPI

15 70

1552

15 52-

.07

9,Xt

VSPE nr

14.28

14 20

14 20-

.01

BasVI

22 07

2193

32.06+

11.42-

VSPGd nr

10.10

9 8T

10 05-

32 '

ModVal

12 to

12.06

12 09 +

.15

9M-

VSPH nr

22M

22 X

22 48-

.01

MIDCO Gr

1274

I2M

12 72+

.07

12 58 *

VSPS nr

19.78

19 67

19 67-

SITE

15.12

15 11

15 12 +

.01

lOX-

.05

VSPT nr

11 71

11 47

11.71-

.14

Westwd

14 84

14 73

14 84 +

.14

9X-

.06

Wellesly n

17 20

17,12

17.12 +

.01

Wond Struthers:

Welingtn n

18.64

le.x

18 55 +

Neuwrth n

15.37

15.38

15.37 +

.14

11.75 +

.01

Windsor n

15.x

15,37

15.45-

.2)

PineStr n

13.57

13.52

13.52 +

.11

10.24-

Windll n

16.25

1616

16.16 +

WinGf 1

11.x

11.11

11.84+

.12

16 98

WIdInt n

11.x

n.x

ll.X-

YamGlob

1099

lOU

10.86+

8 13-

.02

WIdUS n

9 84

979

9 82-

.07

95 37-

.11

Venture Advisers:

35 35-

IncPf X

7.U

7 77

7 77-

97.x +

Mum t X

972

9,63-

1X41 9,89- 01 94 22- 40 8.16

11 85- 01

NY Ven

9,78

RPF B I X 6.95

22 71

19.35 19.21 19 35+ .14 11 10 11.07 11 09- .05 19.M 19.09 19.11* .16 8 65 8 46 8 65- .25

14,45 I4.X 14 41+ X 11.79 11.61 11.61- 14 12.23 12 12.21+ X

11 56 11,31 11.31- . 13.37 13 32 13 32- ,01

12 11 12.07 12.11+ .05 10 45 10,44 10.45 - 01

RPF E I VikEqIdx n x 1787 Voyageur Fds: DblExCC . DblTax GrnGv p GrnGs p WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer

9 72 6.87

9,77- II 6 87- 07 22,51 22.51- .02 17 73 17 77+ .02

10 26 11.78 10.35 20 57 754

10 25 10 26- 01

11 77 11 77+ ,01 10 26 10 26- 04 20 41 20 57+ .48

7 38 7 54+ m

Dollar Leaders

8.83 8 X 8 X - .01

9.38 9 34 9 34- 02

9 29 9 16 9 16- 04

8 85 8 87 * 02

Tudor n 25.68

WPG n 25.38

WPG Govt n 10,24

WPG Gth n 113-43

WallSt 7.92

Wells IRA*X1K AssetAI nf Bond n f CrpStk nf SmallCo n f 16 23 Westcore:

25 55 25 68 * X 25,17 25 M* 11 10 15 10 15- ,04 112 X 113 43* .73 7.89 7,91 * .03

NEW YORK (API -The (pllowing is a list of the most Ktive slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(SlOM) Sales(hds) Ust

SS8.829 41649 13 9 16

12 92 1228 23 82

12 X 12 92* 04

12 18 12 24 * 09

23,55 23,75* .21

16.12 16 23 * 04

13.94

13.83

13 94*

Gwth h

2I.X

21 55

21 55*

.12

16 90

16 81

16.81 +

Inco n

11 28

11 26

11.26*

.04

1735

17.31

17 31-

.01

Indiana n

9 22

920

9 21 +

13.45

13.x

13 X-

,01

Mull n

16.03

15 95

15.95 +

952

9.13

9,42 +

United Funds

Accumultiv

7.97

7,87

7.87-

,01

871

862

8 69-

.09

Bond

635

6.28

6.28-

7.07

703

7.05-

Confine

17 31

17.19

17 19 +

12.14

12 06

12M*

,02

GoldGvt

7 95

7.78

7 92 +

,18

8.45

8 ja

Gv'Sec

500

4 93

4.93-

,03

11,97

U.85

il 85

Int'Gth

6 85

6 70

6.70- .02

12 44

1140

12.41*

Highinc

1137

11.37 +

9,96

9 87

9 90 *

H.incll

4 44

444

4.44

924

922

9 23 *

Income

21 2

2103*

1500

14 96

14 97 *

M .nicpi

25.

12 00

11,96

11,96-

Ml"'H,

500

11.03

10,98

11 01 *

N^,*,'. +1

> 44

5 41

5 4-

884

8 75

8 84-

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The Daily Reflector 752-6166

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Wall Street Shrugs Off Recession

By Chet Currier

the associated press

NEW YORK - Talk of a possible may frighten politicians btsiness j^nners, but it doesnt s* to scare investors in the stock these days.

TV word came up with increasing Quency this past week when the Cpnimerce Department reported that its index of leading economic wihcat^ had declin for the fourth time in the last five months.

Afto mwe than 6>2 years of expansion, many analysts said, the cVnces looked increasingly high that business activity was headed in-toashimp.

Yet st(k prices held their ground at or near record highs, after finishing off July with one of their sti^est monthly gains ever.

HistOTically, the leading economic indicators have peaked four to six montte before the economy has turned down, observed Suresh Bhirud, an analyst at Oppenheimer

' Stock prices typically have peak-d f^our to six months before the loading economic indicators turned down.

*So whats happening this time around? Stock prices should have peaked about six months ago but havent, making for considerable confusion among strategists and economists alike.

That isnt the only disparity giving fwecasters fits. Unlike stock market Bvest(N*s, bond traders lately have been behaving as though a recession were very close at hand.

More they suffered a setback on Friday, bond prices had risen dramatically in recent weeks, pushing interest rates downward in hH>arent anticipation of slack credit demand and a business slump.

Despite all that, however, op-^ists on the economic and financial outlook argue that it is unwise to try to argue with the stock market.

We suspect that when the last 21 nHMiths take their place in the history books, it will be under the title What Didnt Happen, said Jay D(mnaruma at First Albany Corp. in Albany, N.Y.

. We did not have a recession, the dollar didnt go to parity with the yen, inflation didnt go to the moon and stocks didnt go to zero.

One of the most fascinating aspects of this rally is that people are still not euphoric or even very enthusiastic. We suspect that when a large dip does come, it will be caused by too much good news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 2,653.45, up 18.21 from the week before.

Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index up 1.26 at 191.64; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market up 4.60 at a record 457.42, and the American Stock Exchange market value index up 1.59 at 376.10.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 182.43 million shares a day, against 179.62 million the week before.

Whenever the stock market has looked vulnerable to a setback this year, a new corporate takeover stwy seems to have come along to revive it.

That has helped extend a dominant theme of the 1980s - a shrinking supply of stock available to investors. The continuing shrinkage of the supply of equities is playing a major role in this market, said Greg Smith at Prudential-Bache Securities.

At some point, in theory at least, stock prices could get high enough to drive away takeover bidders.

Though that day may be getting nearer, contends John Connolly at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., it is not yet,at hand.

Clearlv, rising prices have now precluded a number of potential eieals, he said, but the possibilities still seem rather abundant.

With huge pools of capital anxious to be deployed and armies of investment bankers with lifestyles to support, the cmtinuing shrinkage of etj^ty should keep pushing stock prices higher.

Stock Offering

' CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte securities firm has asked the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to approve a $12 million stock offering, with the proceeds to be used to buy stocks of healthy savings nd loans.

interstate-Jdinson Lane Inc. plans to start a mutual fund that will invest in Southeastern savings and loans, many of which could receive lucrative buyout offers in the wake Of a federal bailout of the nations S&L industry.

Interstate-Johnson Lane joins a growing number of investors buying the stock of S&Ls that they expect to be sold if federal laws are changed to allow commercial banks to buy |iealthyS&Ls.

Such purchases are being considered as part of a $159 billion federal rescue plan under consolidation by Congress for the nations S&L in-dust^.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 6,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

Her Flowers

Are Her Glory

Oak Citys Nettie Spruill * Has A Yard Full Of Flowers

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY RELFECTOR

planting new things each year, she says. I take my Wandering Jew inside in the winter, but I dont

* OAK CITY Nettie Spruill lives in a rusty-roofed white frame house a few feet from U.S. 13 at the south end of this village 26 miles north of Greenville.

The house she shares with her husband Johnny Spruill Sr. and their son Johnny Jr., seenSk unassuming. Yet, a day seldom passes that she doesnt not greet at least one new friend folks who frequently interrupt their trips along

have room for most of my plants in the house. So I just let them die

and plant new each spring.

Some few live through the winter. I nurse the into new growth in the spring, but most I

If rK ^

just plan^ over. I love planting Id iob to

anyway. Thats not a bad job me. Its a joy.

She says that her daughter Helen Ann Coppage, who lives a few blocks away, shares her en-

this busy thorou^are to meet the ikes

person who makes this house a spring and summer showplace.

thusiasm for plants and has a yard he

works so hard at a sewing plant,

beautiful yard herself. That girl

And for the many travelers who stop however briefly, many more

must cast admiring glances.

Thousands of flowering plants crowd Mrs. Spruills front porch and yard. This summer, the Martin County great-grandmother has 22 containers of flowers lined along the edge of her weathered front porch. Eight baskets of flowers hang along the perimeter of the jorch ceiling. Rectangular wooden )oxes at each end are filled with blossoms. And flowers bloom in each of seven other containers on tables flanking the glider and chairs along the long narrow porch. A white plastic swan vessel sits among clay pots, plastic pots and even an occasional foot tub or dish pan.

Except for narrow dirt paths, every inch of the space between the porch and the highway curb are d with blooms, but not as pretty as they were a month or six weetm ago, according to Mrs.

she says. But she still finds time to keep a clean house and a yard full of flowers. And sometimes she even helps me set out some plants.

She says her son Johnny Jr. also helps her at times. Son James Henry has built flower boxes for her.

Mrs. Spruills husband of nearly 50 years is a farmer. I used to help my husband on the farm years ago, she says, but now I m(tly keep the house and yard. And we tend a few more vegetables, besides these collards and salat, out at the farm.

As much as she loves flowers, Mrs. Spruill loves children. She has reared seven sons and two daughters and has helped rear numerous grandchildren. Tuesday afternoon she was keeping a 5-year-old great-grandson Alonzo Spruill.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Nettie Spruill waters a few of the blossoms on her front porch

Her children are Johnny Jr., James Henry, William, David Lee and Lillie Mae Spruill and Helen Ann Coppage, all of Oak City, John Frank Spruill of Fort Campbell, Ky., and Mack Spruill and Willie Moore Spruill, both of Fort Bragg. She has many ffandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Spruill and son Jtrimny Jr. A few collard, turnip and bell pepper

plants share space with flowers in the side yards.

eya

My flowers are my glory, Mrs. ill-

SpruilLsays. They always have bwn. Flowers have been whats made me happiest all my life. My mother died when I was three years old. My daddy, Thad Martin, and my sister Florence, named for my mama, raised me and my sister Cherry over near Conetoe.

Cherry and me, we started having our flower beds soon as we were old enough to hold a hoe, she says. She still loves them like I do, but shes not in as good health and cant work in her flowers like I can. Thanks be to the Lord, I can.

Mrs. Spruill doesnt work in her flowers without physical pain. She limjps down her front steps, giving to the pain in her knees.

Ive got arthritis mighty bad, she says. But I know it would be worse if I didnt ^et down these steps every morning and every evening and work my flowers. I forget about how bad my knees hurt when Im weeding my flowers or planting some new ones.

Shes not into perennials. I like

I tell my children not to worry about getting a lot of fowers when I die. Vve had my share in this lifetime.'

Nettie Spruill

He goes to day care in the mornings, she says. But I like having him here in the afternoons. Hes a lot of company.

The Spruills love to welcome home the extended family. We had a grand time July 4, she says. Every last one of my children were here.

Her family members dont have to wonder what to bring Mama when they come for visits. They just bring me a few seeds or a tray of plants, she says. If they give me a few dollars, they know Ill spend the money in WiUiamston or Tarboro on plants or seeds.

I tell my children, she says, not to worry about getting a lot of

flowers when I die. Ive had my share in this lifetime.

I dont know if theyll listen, though. Theyre so good about bringing me flowers! Vmy, the inside of my house is full of artificial flowers they bring me. I love them, too. I just love flowers.

Her children arent the only ones who bring her plant gifts. Many of the passers-by who enjoy tee beauty of her porch and yard dont forget her. They stop again on future trips bearing gifts of plants, plant cuttings, seeds or flower pots. Sometimes they bring or send m the mail seeds and/or copies of pictures theyve taken of her and her flowers.

Ive made some wonderful friends in the last 17 years just by having my flowers, she says. I wouldnt take anything for all the people whove stopped to see me just because of my porch and yard.

There is one group of people with whom she hasnt made friends, however those who spray herbicide along tee highway for the N.C. Department of Transportation. I go out when I see teem coming, she says, and I fcg them, Dont spray that stuff on my flowers. But they just look at me like they dont see or hear me and they keep right on spraying. Sometimes herbicides from the fields around her blow over and kill or damage some of her flowers, too. I dont like that, she says, but I can understand it better than just spraying plant killer on a persons flowers. I wish the highway people would listen to me.

Mayor Baker Has Had A Life

Of Leadership

By Dixie B. OConnor

N.C. LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES

Edna Earle Baker is used to taking care of things. The oldest of eight children, the 81-year-old Farmville mayor learned to lead early in life.

It was natural, she said. My father, who was a farmer, had seven girls and one boy, and since I was

tee oldest, I had the most responsi-itn hii

bility. He always took me with him to meeting.

Baker has led the eastern North Carolina town (pop. 4,834) for five years. This year, when an ice storm blacked out the town for the first time in its 117-year history, the short, auburn-bunned mayor called the shots from her Wilson Avenue home. She made sure the elderly and the sick were cared for and found a generator for the Community Center. I must have made at least 100 calls that weekend, she said.

Baker didnt seek office. Her friends drafted the veteran educator, who retired after 36 years as a teacher, principal ahd supervisor in the Pitt County School System.

Im too old to run, she said. But they persevered, and she agreed, al-thou^ she vowed that she wouldnt spend a penny on her campaign. As it turned out, she didnt need to. She won by 500 votes.

The mayor spent her first year iboij

learning about how a city works. I studied all departments, she said. I even'know tee location of every waterline.

Although born on a farm, Baker has lived in Farmville since 1951. She has two grown children.

One of the first projects the mayor ifding a

tackled was building a new town hall.

All tee departments were scattered all over town, and the municipal building didnt even have a handicapped entrance, she said. Baker persuaded the board to build a new city hall that would consolidate the departments. The town had been putting away money for the project since 1972. Groundbreaking for tee graceful brick $1 million structure was on Bakers birthday - Aug. 24, 1988. Dedicated on Feb. 12 of teis year, it stands on the town common, on the site of the old Farmville High School.

Besides the town hall project.

Baker has led the countys war on drugs, organized Farmvilles task force and helped to solicit drug enforcement funds from the state and county commissioners.

She also led Farmvilles clean-up drive and organized a Dogwood Festival to draw attention to the town.

hue took only eight years off from her career as an educator to raise her son and daughter. I wasnt cut out to sit home and be a housewife, she said. She taught every grade first through 12th. While supervisor of the Pitt County schools, she established a library in each school, organized the first driver education program and assembled the first classes for the yentally retarded.

Baker worked as a librarian to help her pay her way through UNC-Greensboro, then called Greensboro Womens College.' Her first night at college was also her first night away from home. Desperately homesick by the Christmas holidays. Baker decided she wouldnt return. Her father had other ideas. He put her on the train in Wilson without a penny.

He knew if he gave me any money Id just buy a return ticket with it, she said. That night she wrote her parents a letter on toilet paper, telling them they wouldnt be getting much mail from her until teey sent her some money.

For 11 years, Baker has organized bus tours' for senior citizens and has a. roster of 500 people interested in traveling. Weve been to every state in the continental United States and to the Canadian provinces, she said.

Her descriptions of the bus trips sounds very much like classrooms with balloons, goody bags, morning devotionals and songs. Baker averages two to three trips a year.

There are people who would never have left their home fires of Greenville or Farmville if it hadnt been for the tours, she said.

Baker became interested in travel after the Pitt County School System gave her $715 as a retiremer|t gift. They told me to iake a trip and do absolutely nothing, since I had done absolutely nothing but work for 36 years, she said. She and her husband, Herman, went to St. Thomas.

Mayor Baker goes to the office the

every day. Even though she suffered a string of accidents in the fall, she remains vigorous. At one point, she

(See MAYOR, C2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Mrs. Baker talks with her secretary Patricia Thigpen

Manson Familys Tate-LaBianca Murders Haunt Two Decades Later

By Linda Deutsch

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Two decades after the Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders, the screams of a summer night haunt the memories of 60s survivors and echo throu^ the legends passed to new generations.

Theres no question it is the most famous mass murder in American history, said Deputy District At-

I think its indelibly etched, said attorney Paul Fitzgerald, who represented Patricia Krenwinkel. Its like Loeb and Leopold, Sam Shepard. People cant remember Jim Jones name or Charles Whitman; theyre even starting to forget Patty Hearst. But theyll never it this one.

foigetU

Why, after 20 years, do people still care? Why do they sign petitions to keep the Tate murderers behind

torney Stephen Kav, who assisted in res

pri^ecuting Charles Manson and three women followers. My kicb learn about it in school.

There have been lots worse murders over the years, but not remembers them, said Maxwe Keith, the defense lawyer who represented Leslie Van Houten and finds himself remembered for the case.

It was a mass media event, said

The Associated Press

Aerial view of Polanskis home shortly after the murders

Irving Kanarek, Mansons attorney, Manson was on the cover of Life

magazine and it just took off.

bars? Why do they tune in when Manson occasionally gives TV interviews?

The answer apparently lies in public fascination with Hollywood stars, cults, drugs and the power of a charismatic leader to turn clean-cut, all-American kids into murderers.

The crime also was a coda for the 60s, the dead-end stop sign for an era of dropouts, hippies, druggies and flower children.

It was some sort of metaphor for the times, Fitzgerald says of the collision of Mansons world and the

protected Beverly Hills sphere of movie stars.

In the beginning, the notoriety of the victims was the fuel that jettisoned this into outer space, he said.

That fatal night of Aug. 9, 1969, black clad intruders crept into prestigious Benedict Canyon and, in an explosion of violence, diverted world attention from killing in Vietnam to the senseless butchering of a beautiful, pregnant actress, Sharon Tate.

The murder scene was one of ghoulish horror. Miss Tate, the 26-year-old wife of movie director Roman Polanski, was found slaughtered along with three friends and a caretakers guest in a house where her blood was used to scrawl the word Pig on the front door. She had been hanged before she was stabbed to death, and her full-term fetus, a boy, died with her.

One of the murdered was Jay Sebring, then Hollywoods premier hairi stylist. Another was Abigail

Folger, heiress to the coffee fortune. Voityck Frykowski, a jet-setting Polish film director, was a friend of Polanskis. Steven Parent, the 18-year-old friend of the caretaker, died with them.

As Los Angeles reeled in shock, the killers struck again a day later. Wealthy market owners Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were found gruesomely slain across town in their L(b Feliz home. A carving fork was left in LaBiancas stomach and bloody scrawlings marked the scene.

Pewle locked their doors and bolted windows while the killers remained at large. Three months later the suspects were caught, and their leaders name became a synonym for evil: Charles Manson.

The discovery of the shaggy haired, wild-eyed Manson and his

tribe of slavishly devoted, mostly young women followers living in a

living (See MANSON, C2)

Ptr4T. i; ,9. ^ ...J v i. 2;.

C-2 Th Daily Reflector. QreenvHte, N.C.

Sunday, Augtist 6,1989

Manson Murders Still Haunting

(CMtiniid from Cl)

desert commune added a new dimension.

The rich and famous, it turned out, had been murdered by children of privilege who left their middle class American homes, took drugs and came under Mansonsspell.

These children who come at you with knives, theyre your children, Manson would tell society at large. I didnt teach them. You did. I just tried to help them stand up.

Their parents bewilderment was mirrored across the land as teenagers became runaways into a world of drug experimentation and violence.

Fresh-faced homecoming princess Leslie Van Houten and rugged onetime high school athlete Charles Tex Watson became murderers for Manson. So did Susan Atkins, a troubled girl who found a home with Mansons Family, and Patricia Krenwinkel, a homely secretary who said Manson made her feel beautiful.

It was a feeling all my life Id been looking for, Miss Krenwinkel said of life with Manson. *

The Manson Family trials began a public journey into the world of cults, drugs and murder, presaging an era in which such matters would become commonplace.

The trial of Manson and the three women lasted 10>2 months and was perhaps the most chaotic in Los Angeles court history.

It was an experience of enormous importance and fatigue, said Fitzgerald, who headed the defense team. God, it was an ordeal! The defendants carving Xs on their foreheads, Charlie jumping at the judge, the girls being dragged out of court, (attorney Ronald) Hughes disaprearing. It was a 24-hour-a-day ordeai.

Hughes, Miss Van Houtens lawyer, vanished just before closing arguments. His body was found later in a remote mountain area where he had gone camping and was drowned in a flash flood. Keith was appointed to finish the case.

A band of Mansons ragtag followers camped outside the courthouse daily and shaved their heads to protest the trial.

After months of claiming innocence, the Manson women abruptly took the stand during the penalty phase of their trial and confessed in repulsive detail that they and Watson had killed the victims. Miss ^ Houten was not at the Tate hous but admitted stabbing Mrs. LaBianca, probably after she was dead.

The women tried to absolve Manson of guilt, but the jury decreed he was as guilty as they were for ordering the killings, even if he was not present.

Manson and the three women were

sentenced to death. Watson, who was tried separately, also received a death sentence. But a U.S. Supreme Court ruling outlawing the death penalty in 1972 commuted their sentences to life in prison, and in 1978 they began a seemingly endless string of parole hearings seeking freedom. None of them has been given a parole date, and Kay, who represents the district attorneys office at the hearings, says he sees no imminent chance of that.

"I have always been of the opinion that Manson, Watson, Atkins and Krenwinkel should never get out, he said. I was always of the hope that Van Houten would one day oe suitable for parole, maybe when she was in her 40s .

But now that Miss Van Houten is about to turn 40, Kay has retreated on that position. He says her brief marriage to an ex-convict in 1982 showed she was still susceptible to influence by unstable males. "I think there is a chance for Van Houten, but not immediately, he said recently.

Fitzgeraldi, who corresponds with Miss Van Houten, contends she is completely rehabilitated and criticizes the district attorneys office for dancing to the tune of public opinion.

Kays chief ally is Sharon Tates mother, Doris, who has gathered hundreds of thousands of signatures on petitions to keep the Tate-La-Bianca killers behind bars.

Mrs. Tate formed Parents of Murdered Children, a group that comforts its members and seeks justice for victims. Recently she has been lecturing at prisons, telling inmates the unfathomable sorrow of victims families.

I am the victims voice, said Mrs. Tate, who is frequently asked by friends why she does not put it behind her.

"How can you go on with your life when youre totally consumed with this? she asks. How can your life

Mayor

(Continued from Cl)

had both arms in casts, a blood clot in her leg, and was bedridden. She spent a lot of time on the phone to town hall taking care of business.

I just try to satisfy the people in Farmville, the mayor says. I like to know things are being done right.

Dixie B. OConnor is a writer for the N.C. Carolina League of Municipalities, in whose statewide publication this article originally appeared.

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be the same as it was before? Never.

Like others associated with the case, Mrs. Tate still puzzles over why it happened.

Something deep down inside of me keeps saying, Why do human beings react so violently with no reason, especially in cases like mine.... Why kill people they dont even know?

Amazingly, that question remains unanswer^.

Vincent Bugliosi, who prtKecuted the killers and wrote a took on the case, propounded an elaborate theory called Helter Skelter, which held that Mansons motive was to foment a race war and that he was inspired by a Beatles song to begin the siege of killings.

Kay, who took over the case when Bugliosi left the prosecutors office, accepts that th^i7 but recently began to see the killings as a satanic ritual. Mrs. Tate also ascribes to the satanism theory.

Editors Note: Linda Deutsch covered the Tate-LaBianca murders, the Manson trial and subs^uent chapters in the Manson Family saga for The Associated Press.

Most Of The Manson Family Remains Behind Bars With Parole A Possibility

By Linda Deutsch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES C!harles Manson, the most famous inmate in the California prison system, lives in solitary confinement, subject to threats by prisoners who want the glory of ki ling him.

At 54, the one-time wild-eyed guru of a murderous communal family still gets stacks of mail and requests for interviews. Lately hes been declining, because he says he doesnt want to give away anything for free, says Evelyn Mazon, spokeswoman for the high security state prison at Corcoran, wtore Manson was moved early this year.

The three giggly, long-haired young women who once followed Mansons commands to murder have drifted into middle age behind bars. Patricia Kren-winkel, 42, Susan Atkins, 41, and Leslie Van Houten, who turns 40 this summer, appear regularly at parole hearings seeking freedom that seems more elusive each year.

Mansons chief lieutenant, Charles Tex Watson, is a Christian minister and father of three children through conjugal visits with his wife at the California Mens Colony at San Luis Obispo. Miss Atkins also is married.

Twenty years after the Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders, the Manson Family killers have settled into prison life. Most are model prisoners, but only

one, Leslie Van Houten, seems a possible candidate for {wrole.

Miss Van Houten, who was not at the Tate home but admitted stabbing Rosemary LaBianca, perhaps after she was dead, was the youngest of those convicted. Her first conviction was reversed, her second trial ended with a hung jury, her third resulted in another conviction.

Will any of them ever be released?

Manson will never get out, says Paul Fitzgerald, the lead defense attorney who represented Miss Krenwinkel. He doesnt want to get out. Hes perfectly adjusted to where to is.

The girls, I think, will be released eventually, he says. I think Leslie will get out first, Patricia second, then probably Susan.

They have been rehabilitated, to says. I dont think the public safety argument is a good argument anymore. Now its simply vengeance.

Daye Shinn, who defended Miss Atkins, has a different view.

People may say Im crazy, but I believe the first one to get out wiU be Charlie Manson, because to didnt do any of the killings.

According to testimony, Manson sent his followers to Miss Tates home on Aug. 9, 1969, and the next night accompanied them to the LaBianca house but left before the killing began

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Meeting Place

Monday

9:w a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt Countv office building.

NjMn Alcoholics Anonymous meets in

j^iuon Aiconoiics Anonyr St. Paul's 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:TO p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

Greenville Housing Authority meets in

the Housing Authority building 7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire

Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community lildine.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Wes

Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sli Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

?estem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets

8p.i

at Masonic Temple. Dhn nights Catholic Church.

tm>l(

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters

8 p.m. Narcotics Anoi discussion meeting a Episcopal Church.

t. Pauls

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 Mo(e.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn.

^.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Firs'

7:30

irst Presbyterian Church, m. DAY and auxiliary meets

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen

7:30 p.m Senior Ceni

ter.

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.

No<i Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:36p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 pm. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.jn. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoiiolics and

Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of

Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of 'First

Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed iieeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anqn

) meets at St. James United Met ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal uhurch.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at ; Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candleli^t non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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ill'

The Daily Refleciur, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6, 19B9 .3Class Reunions Can Be More Fun

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Chilorwi of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

Without, Hurting Alumnis Feelin gs

Dear Abby: As summer is high school class-reunion time, I am reminded of something that happened two years ago at my sons 10th high school reunion: He was honored as the class member who had lost the most hair. And as if that wasnt bad enough, the weekly newspaper printed a story about the reunion and publicized the distinction.

Abby, I would like to ask your assistance in educating the planners of class reunions about such insensitive fun. I am dead serious about this! Hair loss is not anything to laugh about.

How about honoring the class member who,Jas lost the most teeth? Or hononng the woman who raised the most prominent moustache? How about honoring the person with the biggest belly?

How about it, Abby? Will you please put the word out that class reunions can be even more fun without hurting peoples feelings with this kind of sick humor?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Midwest Mamma In Iowa City

Dear Mamma: Consider the word out. As a fellow Iowan, I apologize for such a tasteless stunt. A Iwoby prize for the insensitive boob who conceived the idea.

Dear Abby: I am in my late 30s. My father (if you can call him that) was an abusive drunk from the time I was born and earlier, so Im told.

Through years of abuse, my 'mother did nothing to stop his hideous abuse of both me and my sister. She sat there and watched, and did ateolutely nothing to protect us or stop him. My father is now in his 60s, still drinking and as abusive as ever.

Would you believe that there are people who actually call mother a living saint for having put up with

Dads abusiveness through the years? Dads family (and Moms) go on and on about how saintly she is to have stayed with him thr(Highallofthis.

Abby, am I missing something? Will you please tell me how anyone can consider it saintly to take abuse and allow your children to be abused?

I simply do not see my mother as a saint. Tell me, honestly do you? Abused And Confused

Dear Garth: Worth printing'! 1; gave me the best laugh Ive had all week. Thanks for sending it my way. The Butterfly and the Bee (Author Unknown)

Once upon a time A handsome honeybee Fell in love with a butterfly He met in a tulip tree.

Dear Abused And Confused: Knowing that your father was abusing you and your sister, and allowing the abuse to continue makes your mother a party to the crime. A saint she aint.

He said, I love you madly And want to share your life Lets fly away together, Will you be my wife?

She shook her head in sorrow, No, no, no. cried she.

For Im a monarch s daughter And youre just a son of a bee.

Dear Abby : Since you recently published a poem about guldfisn. 1 thought your readers might find this one about a butterfly and a bee entertaining. I hope you think its V orth printing. Garth Neville. Old Hickory, Tenn.

If you would like to write to .Abby, send vour letter to .Abigail Van Bunn, P.O. Box 69440, Los .Angeles, C'.A. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply enclose a .self-addressed stamped envelopt

Uniiersal Press Syndicate

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Pr Wed Saturday Afternoon

rammy Michelle Smithson and litcheU Todd Anderson were mar-fied in St. James United Methodist liurch at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Sam W. Loy conducted the duble^ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by organist Trances Cain and flutist Mike Arny. -Parents of the bridal couple are "i^a B. Smithson of Elizabeth City id William M. Smithson Jr. of ihawboro, and Thomas E. Anderson . land Barbara A. Anderson, both of iWinston-Salem.

S The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore a tea-length gown f bridal satin with tapered lace lieeves and peplum edged in lace, Jearls and a bow at the waistline. The maid of honor was Lynne M. Daniels of Atlanta, and the b^t man fi^as the bridegrooms father. Ushers $ere Jonathan Owens of Greenville*

f C., and Elton Bland o| Greenville, .C.

w A reception was held in the church Jl^llowshiphall.

After a wedding trip to Charleston,

fcC., the couple will live in Green-

Slle, N.C.

SiThe bride is a graduate assistant lO, math at East Carolina University nd is a graduate of Salem College. The bridegroom is employed by Wachovia Operational Services and g a member of the U.S. Marine wrps Reserves.

Mr, Hemby Weds Miss Stbwait

MRS. HEMBY

Lucy M. Stewart of Ayden and Charlie Lee Hemby of Kinston were .marfied at 4 p.m. Saturday in Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Arthur King conducted the double-ring ceremony.

A pri^ram of wedding music was presented by pianist Myra Braxton and vocalists Gloria Hooker and Gary Phillips.

The bride is the daughter of Esther C. Stewart and the late David Stewart. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hemby.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Horace. David Stewart of Ayden. She wore a full-length gown of satin and Chantilly

lace with a sheer illusion net yoke and a stand-up neckline. The jwffed sleeve were accented with chantilly lace flounces and the A-line skirt, had a lace fluted hemline' with a chapel-le^th train. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a heart-shaped band of pearls accented with silk roses and pearls. She carried a cascade of pkik and white silk roses, pearl filaments tied with pink and white streamers.

Georgia Stewart of Portsmouth, Va., aunt of the bride, was maid of. honor. She wore a pink lace dress and carried a nosegay of pink and white silk flowers tied with pink sbreamers.

Latosha Nicole Stewart of Ayden,

great-niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white lace dress.

The best man was Samuel Rufus of Kinston, brother-in-law -of tt bridegroom. Tedrick Lamar Vernon 111 of Capitol Hights, Md.,. cousin of the bride, ws nng bearer. Ushers. included Earl Bell of Kinston and Bennie E. Strong of Winterville. ;

The brides niother wore a mauve* dress with crystal pleating and the bridegrooms sister wore a. rose and black dress. Both wore corsages of \yhite flowers.

Rie wedding was directed l>y Narcissus B. Jackson of Ayden; and ^ Emesttne Haselrig of Greenville..

A r^Ption was heM in the dmrch' fellowship hall. A bridal ahqwer was, given for the eoupte before their* marriage.

. The bride is employed by i*itt Coiinty schools and teaches at D.H. Copley ^gh School. Thedirid^oom* is employed at Cencar Warbhou^, Inc.jnGriftwi, *

'Wie cwiple will, live in Ayden aftpr: a wedding trip. * . * .

Theres So Little Time,

So Much.For Mom To Do

MRS. .YNDERSON

Ive seen it happen. Children grow up and move away from home, and invariably there will be a mother somewhere running behind the car with a Just Married sign on it yelling to her son, Wait! Im not finish^ with you yeti

So little time ... so much to teach ... so many pearls of wisdom that you are sure fell on deaf ears. The panic sets in.

Many mothers have been known to have nightmares for months, even years, after their children are grown and on their own. I had a dream of the wedding of my daughter. It was held in St. Patricks Cathedral, and guests filled it to capacity. Everyone was there - Dr. Spock, my daughters old teachers, grandparents and all my friends. We watched breathlessly .as the couple exchanged vows and rings.

Finally, the minister said, You may kiss the bride now. As the bride tiuimd, her iiewbusbahd lifted Thf wi), jroartfeF,

fJ'coftwrev^ihijb'dahfer wiffi ^ pacifier in her mouth! All eyes in the church turned to me in disgust. I had never weaned her off the jpacifier, but had taken the easy road to motherhood. It was a nightmare.

There were other restless nights when the bad dreams persisted. One night I dreamed I was in a great rocmi in Stockholm. My husbancf was wearing a rented tuxedo and I was dressed in a tasteful beige dress and matching coat. My son was summoned to accept the Nobel Prize for literature. The audience rose to their

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

feet'and applauded wildly. When ' they had settled down for his acceptance speech, there was a long silence. He just tood there like a wall. The greatest prize in the world of literature had just been given to him and he didnt know what to say..

I dropped on my hands and knees and crawled along the floor until I was within reach of his trousers. I tugged at them and whispered, What do you say when someone gives you a treat? You say thank you! I had failed again.

The years go by so fast. When my son eats an ice-cream cone like a lizard, I want to paste a disclaimer on his forehead saying, This childs' motl^r had him eat with a mirror in frqpt.of his plate for three years and is not responsible for what you see. iWiena yisit fo his apartment is,Hke* drabfihi^nto the Temple of'Doom, I want him to use a fake name ion the lease.

We all try. We just never know' what sticks and what doesnt Recently, when I viewed one of my kids in a shirt that had never seen an iron, he said, Remember when I was in a school play and you only pressed the trouser leg that faced the audience?

Why do they always remember the crummy stuff!

Universal Press Syndicate *

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Couples regis^er^:

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER

Mary Kathrina Wilay-Jarry Morgan Tammy Smithson-Mitchall Anderson Janet Worthlngton-EIvy Forest, Jr. Wendy Martin-Scott Ltttlefield Carol Hill-Parke Pirtertwugh Dana Warren-Tony Allen Bonnie Lynn Lee-Tom Craig Trudy Barbei^ichard Williams Sarah Hayee-James Coltrain Mary Jo Phillipa-Wayne Miracle Joyce DanialeChris Mathews Stacyflutzen-Don Vodicka Lynn Crockett-Scott Schoenborn We know exctly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased.

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Sunday, August 6,1989 0-5

Mr. Crandol And Miss Battle Are Wed

MRS. CRANDOL

Teresa Denise Battle and Tabias Rysdell Crandol were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in Triumph Missionary Baptist Church. Dr. Clarence B. Gray officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Battle and Dr. and Mrs. James B. Crandol, all of Greenville.

Johnny E. Perkins Jr. was organist for the ceremony. Vocalists were Wyna Adams, Donald Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins.

The bride wore a formal satin gown with a Queen Anne neckline. The long pouf sleeves were trimmed in lace motifs and pearls and had calla points. Matching beads trimmed the basque bodice and the cathe

dral train, along with silk floss embroidered lace. She wore a matching headpiece with pearl droplets at

tached to a fingertip veil of illusion [ pouf. She cascade of white rc^, daisies.

with back

carried a si

ion leng Ilk ried

stephanotis, babys breath, ivy and matching ribbon.

Veronica Oliver of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Kathy Battle of Greenville and Melva Battle of Raleigh, sisters of the bride; Bonita Crandol of Stamford, Conn., Joan Crandol, Monique Crandol, all sisters of the bridegroom, and Anne Langley, all of Greenville. Trinada Oliver of Goldsboro, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The junior bridesmaid was Daphane Atkins of

Stamford, niece of the bridegroom.

The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids wore identical tea-length gowns of red poppy and carried white silk long-stemmed mums with red and white matching streamers. The matron of honor wore a champagne red tea-length dress and carried two silk longstemmed mums with matching streamers. The flower girl wore a red ruffle dress and carried a white wicker basket. All wore silk head

pieces.

Ronnie Crandol of Greenville was best man for his brother. Ushers were Tony Battle, brother of the bride, and Bennie Pilgreen, both of Greenville; Terry Little and Gerome Jones, both of Washington, N.C.;

Couple Married Saturday

Derrick Smith of Raleigh and DeVon Crandol of Tarboro, cousins of the bridegroom. Bershon Wiggins of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was junior usher and Montrell Crandol, son of the bride and bridegroom, was ring bearer.

A reception was held in the church education department.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and Lenoir Community College. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, The bridegroom is employed by the Recreation and Parks Department and attended North Pitt High School and St. Augustines College.

A party was held at the Holidome given by the bridegrooms family

after the reception and his parents gave a pig picking after the rehearsal. Several other parties and showers were given for the couple prior to the weddii^.

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Kimberley Anne Martin and Marshall Scott Merritt were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in Immanuel Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was. conducted by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Martin of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reed Merritt of Greenville.

Organist Sylvia McCreary and soloist Susan Walston presented wedding music.

The bride wore a long gown of prganza over taffeta with a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, and a basque bodice with hand-clipped motifs of alencon lace, seed

pearls and iridescents. The skirt extended to cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was accented with pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink and white silk roses.

Alicia Martin Baker of Grimesland was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Lisa Smith Bunch of Wake Forest, Genena Buck and Gina Summerlin Hodges, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. Christina Elizabeth Baker of Grimesland was flower girl for her aunt.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length cotton watercolor floral print dress and carried a bouquet of pink silk flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Derek Summerlin, cousin of the bride, and Donald King, both of Greenville, and

Charles Reed Merritt II of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom.

Jenny Tripp directed the wedding. A reception followed in the church

fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening. Several parties were given for the bride prior to the wedding.

me bride, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, is employed at the Alternative Parenting and Education Center. The bridegroom is attending ECU and is employed part-time at Kroger. He graduated from Carrollton High School in Carrollton, Ga.

MRS. MERRITT

758-6621

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758-6621

With Dry Cleaning Order

Dry Cleaning

Present Coupon At Time Of Order Valid Thru September

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,S.C.

Wilson-Tripp Pair Joined

Carol Tripp and Mitchell Todd Wilson were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in The First Wesleyan Church. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Robert E. Moore.

Carol Williams was soloist for the

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Earl Tripp of Grimesland, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson of Greenville.

ceremony.

Hope T. Zurface of Greenville was matron of honor for her sister. Allison Danielle Stancill of Grimesland, daughter of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Jason Galloway and Brian Evans, both of Greenville. Matthew Adam Taylor of Havelock, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a full-length gown of schiffli embroidered lace with a high collar, sweetheart neckline and long lace sleeves. Lace trimmed the chiffon skirt, which extended into a train accented by schiffli lace on the hem. Her hat was of matching schiffli lace and tied in back with a chiffon bow. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations, pink miniature roses and babys breath accented with pearls and pink and ivory streamers.

miniature roses and lace.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents and was given by her aunts. The parents of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal dinner and a shri -'- as also given for the couple

The couple will will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride is employed by Lowes of Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Greenville Utilities.

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The matron of honor wore a mauvesatin floor-length gown with pouf sleeves and satin bow in back. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations, mauve miniature roses and babys breath accented with ivory stain streamers.

MRS. WILSON

The flower girl wore a floor-length pink chiffon dress and carried a white basket filled with pink

Music Program Receives Grants

kif Price

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chamber Music Program at the-Smithsonians National Museum of American History has received two grants to support its work in the field of period instruments.

A $50,000 gram irom the E.

Nakamichi Foundation and a $15,000 matching grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation will be used specifically to promote future growth of the Smithsonian Chamber Orchestra.

For a great career

or great

hair care. I / "

Grand Award Perm Speciaf

(Haircut Included Rb. $19.75)

$1695

Now

Expires Sat., Aug. 12,1989

Not Open On Mondays

Everyday Low Prices Haircuts $4.50 Shampoo & Set $4.50 Shampoo & Blow Dry $5.25

Casual Curl (for body or cun) Reg. I39.S0 Introductory $2750 Expires Sat., Aug. 12,1989

Closed Monday Tuas.-Fri. 9 to 9

Q^itchelk

Set. 8 to 4:30 No ip^iHinont noco.tofy NOMut Long Iwlr oltgMly highoi

MAlM 'il >l

426 Arlington Bouiavard

756-3050

ess

NOW THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY!

You read this right! All of our summer merchandise is 50% off and now YOU CAN MARK IT I^WN ANOTHER 30%! Shop our clearance racks and displays of Misses and Junior dresses and sportswear, Mens, Childrens and Fuller Figure fashions, shoes, accessories, jewelry and lingerie. Take your selections to the cashier and the already 50% off price

will be reduced another 30%! This offer does not apply to any fall or transitional merchandise, only summer sale items.

the

No special racks or tables! Mark all summer goods down another 30%!

Excludes Shadowline promotional sleepwear.

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"_

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Engagements Announced

VmFORMS GALORE

COMPARi AND SAVE!!

2301 Dickinson Ave., West of Memoriat Drive Near Buyers Market Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm

756-1939

Herring-Barwick

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hart of Hofdterton annoiiiice the engage-mept of their daughter, Laura Kaye Herring, to AnUiMiy Glenn Barwick, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bar-wk^ of Grifton. The bride-elect is aisp the daughter of the late Leonard Kilby Herring. An Oct. 21 Wedding is planned.

Shephard-Pa Inner James and Ann Mason of Greenville and William and Betty Smith of Baltimore, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Denise Shephard, to Burtice Palmer Sr., son of the Thelma Powell of Bethel and the late Arthur Powell. A Nov. 4 wedding is planned.

Warren-Allen Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Warren of Route ,i, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana Lynn Warren, to Tony Vann Allen, son of Pattie Johnson .\llen of (ireenville and the late Charles A. Allen. The wedding is to take place Sept. 9.

Booker-DWgata^

.Mrs. John Joseph Schmahl of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Robert Eubank Booker III of Springfield. Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Oliver Booker, to Michael Charles DAgata, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davie Gee of South Boston, Va., and Charles Joseph DAgata of Haverhill, Mass. \n Oct. 11 wedding is planned.

Myatt-Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myatt of Snow Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Dmna L. Myatt, to David C. Elmore, son of Marietta Elmore of Seven Springs. A Sept. 23 wedding is planned.

Smith-Copeland

Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith Jr. of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Eva Carol Smith, to Buxton Sawyer Copeland, son of Mrs. J. William Copeland of Murfreesboro and the late Justice Copeland. An Oct. 28 wedding is planned.

Hill-Puterbaugh

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hill ol Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann Hill, to Parke Evan Puterbaugh, sun of Mrs. Walter H. Puterbaugh of Greensboro and the late Dr. Puterbaugh. The wedding is to take place Sept. 16.

VIoore-Mciee Earl and Carulvn Moore of Route 3. (ireenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynne Moore, to Jonathan Albert Mciiee, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGee of Greenville. A Jan. 27 wedding is planned.

Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Two On Saturday

FAYETTEVILLE - Lisa Kathryn Del Vero of Fayetteville and Paul Ayers Tingelstad of Greenville were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Donald Muncie officiated the doiible-ring ceremony.

Weddihe music was provided by organist Harlan Duenow and soloists Kecia Colon, Tracy Tutten and Jeff Mead.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del Vero of Fayetteville and Dr. and Mrs. Jon Tiiffielstad of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown featuring: a fitted bodice with seed pearls, iridescent crystals and sequins. The full gathered skirt, trimmed in lace, extended to a train beaded with sequins and pearls and trimmed in lace. The bride chose a fingertip illusion veil with blusher, satin roses

Jill Del Vero of Fayetteville, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Angel and Margaret Covington, both of Fayetteville; Elizabeth Catlett of Washington, N.C.; Patrina Bowie of Rockville, Md., and Catherine Tingelstad of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore royal blue taffeta tea-length gowns and carried cascade bouquets of lilies, miniature carnations and gyp-sophilia.

Sarah Chambers of Fayetteville was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father served his son as best man. Ushers were

David Tingelstad of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Christopher Duffus, Bradly Griffin, James McGimsey and Robert Buckley, all of Greenville.

A reception, hosted by the brides parents, was held in the DeLafayette Restaurant. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the bridegrooms parents was held in the same restaurant.

The bridegroom is employed by WITN-TV, Washington. The bride is a senior at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. TINGELSTAD

and crystal flowers and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and English ivy.

f-----------

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! Prtcesaood: Auguste-sepLio, 1989

I Only at Farm Frasb Stores in RocKy mount.

! RoanoRo Rapids. aoMshoro. areenuiiie I I Bizabeth City.

I 50(0FF

! An Purchase ot

Clarion Cosmetics

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IS MOVING TO

The Plaza

^All Cargo Furniture Inventory j^Clear Glass Norman Lamps ^Ceramic Lamps

j^PressureTreated Outdoor Furniture ^ Computer Furniture ^Miscellaneous Accessories ^And Much, Much, More....

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS

FURNITUIK/USAl

Greenville Square Shopping Center (Down from Kmart)

No Charge Card*

Bring Your Truck For Additional Savings

Sale Hf3-Aug 10, 109 Aug 11, 10-9 Aug. 12, 10-Pf

Scarf Mahiig Demoastnrtions Tues. Aag. S 10 o.m.-6 p.m.

iea<)i AVoijs 'STo oUaize Scawes u4wc{0Tie 9(Do f

aawttfvl Fairtiitr Walt Cordaroy In Mats aad SaUdt 100% Cottoa 4S" Widt

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Dr. Ben G. Shappley Dr. Michael L. Bramley Dr. Charles F. Willson Dr. Susan D. Foreman

are pleased to announce the association of

Dr. Steven H. Prevatte

in the practice of

Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine

Greenville Pediatric Services, Iik.

1800 W. Fifth Street

Sat.-Sun. 9-12

Greenville, NC 27834 ^ 752-7141

ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25 %

No charge for straightening*

DURING AUGUST ONLY.

Make YOUR dd Silver look like NEW! Every Item Rqilated at Sale Prices

This is an excdleni time to lake advantage of these low, low pikes to have your worn silverware, antiques and family hdrlooms repjaled like new. These pieces are now more valuable dian ever and make wonderful gifts. All work HEAVIUr SILVERPUTED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prkes apply to ALL pieces.

For Instance

Sale

Article

Reg

Price

Teapot.............

. 1118.95

W.2I

Creamer...........

. 62.95

47.21

Candlestick (per In.)..

6.95

521

Sugar Bowl.........

68 95

51 71

Trays (per sq. in)

.55

FULL 25 YEAR WARRAm on til Silver repiadng.

*REPA1RP0UCY:

FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we sUverplate.

*UNLY 124 SU FOR ALL SULULRINC REPAIRS on any piece we silverplaie Imludrs soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts and unusually difllcuit repairs.)

MOWS

JEWELERS -Thi Plau * QrMmlll* 756-7112

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31.

Sterling Silver repairs at regular fow prices... Ask for FREE estimate.

Engagements Announced

Grant Is Awarded To Stage Three Reynolds Price Works

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Fund for New American Plays says underwrite a $90,000 grant to the Cleveland Play House for the staging of three new wwks by author R^olds Price.

The plays "August Snow, New Music, and Better Days -trace the lives and relatiorvships of a

North Carolina family from the Great Depression until the mid-1970s. Each play is a complete story and can stand apart from the entire trilogy.

Price, an English professor at Duke University, is also a novelist. Among his boob are A Long and Happy Life and "Kate Vaiden.

Spain-Bland Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Spain of Route 3, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances E. Spain, to William J. Bland, son of Nell Bland of Route 3, Greenville, and the late James D. Bland. An Oct. 28 wedding date is planned.

Barber-WilUams Mr. and Mrs. Cl]^ W. Barber Jr. of Route 1, Winterville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Trudy Denean Barber, to Richard Bruce Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Williams of Greenville. A Sept. 17 wedding is planned.

Smith-Hudson Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith III of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Lee Smith, to L. Danny Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Hudson Jr. of Greenville. A Nov. 4 wedding is planned.

Anderson-Thompkins William H. and Dorothy T. Anderson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sibby Ellen Anderson, to James Norwood Thompkins Jr., son of Elaine Spencer Thompkins and James Norwood Thompkins Sr., both of Philadelphia. A Sept. 30 wedding is planned.Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall.......$35 Each Additional Room $15

Mildew Removal^Exteriors, Homes, Decks & Patios Truck Mount Steam Cleantng

HOME CARE CLEANERS 756-54S3TWICE IS NICE!

Non.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5 107 E. Arlington 756-4560

Children

Adults

Now Accepting Fall Clothing For Consignment Please Call For An Appointment

50% Sale On Summer Items Now In Progress

TtiecAai Compawy

oil QitmviiCe. ^td.

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Cooking Potpourri

Radpa: duat add watar, a coupla of iwaping apoona full of potpourri I ahMRor with candk or alactrfc pot...alt tiack and ei^oy.

Reg. 3.95 Sale 2.50

r with candk or akctrfc pel..

Many fragrances 4 Oz.

Brazell-Tripp Mr. and Mrs. William Brazell of Winnsboro, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ber-nadine Brazell, to Elton Frederick Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton F. Tripp Sr. of Route 3, Grifton. A Sept. 17 wedding is planned.

Herring-Stalls Mr. and Mrs. James W. Herring of Route 3, Snow Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Renee Herring, to Melvin C. Stalls III, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Stalls Jr. of Snow Hill. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned.

Tuttle-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Winfred L. Tuttle of Route 6, Elizabeth City, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Ann Tuttle, to Gary Lee Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Edwards Jr. of Route 4, Hertford. A Sept. 2 wedding is planned.

Bivens-Goodall Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bivens of Gastonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa LeAnn Bivens, to Booten Filander Goodall Jr., son of B.F. Goodall of Bethel and Marlene Goodall of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding is to take place Sept. 23.

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville, Vi Mile OH 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

Fashion World Is Turning Into Jungle

a pattern to mix and

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Its a jungle out there in the fashion world, folks. Animal prints are everywhere. To make sure you dont fall prey, designer Ann Lawrence offers some tips on how to wear those stripes and spots:

Think of animal prints as an accent or accessory to your wardrobe.

This is not match.

- Use a leopard or zebra print scarf in chiffon as an accent for a favorite tailored suit or tie it to your handbag.

- Look for a tailored lambswool knit or jersey dress in a jungle print then tame^ with a solid w()d crepe jacket.

- Try a fabulous fake fur. If its spotted, wear dress, shoes, stockings

in solid black or brown. Not only will it lengthen your silhouette, it loob chic.

- Opt for a pair of leopard-rimmed eyeglasses just to let them know youre game for the look without going overboard.

Indulge in a whimsical pair of pumps in one of several jungle )rints. The shoes will liven up any ittle black dress and go great with pants.

lewtpaiMr In IdvcotiM

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

VNNMiamiNNMiNI

^ Shirts

W . -ace coupon -

ACEONE-HR.

DRY CLEANING

AND LAUNDROMAT

OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY

Ms 4fr2.69

y Cleaning. . 20% off

Dry Cleaning

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756 ;h;i

Our Oncc-A-Ycar Sale... Now Through August 31st

30to70%oH

Bridal and Bridesmaids Gowns

Prom. Party and Christmas q O *7AO!/

Dresses.........................OO to / U Off

Shop early for holiday and cotillion gowns to get the best selection!

All Shoes,Veils, Hats, Slips and Accessories.

Bridal

Bridesmaids'

Gowns

$9Q00

$3900

Prom

Dresses

$3900

Christmas and Party Dresses

$2500

Bridal and Bridesmaids Gowns Prom and Special Occasion Gowns Tuxedo Rentab Invitations and Accessories

Catering Service and Wedding Cakes Ftorist and Decorating Service Minister Service Pageant Gowris for All Ages

Carolina eaat mall graanvllla

I SIverplaie

Stock

ihriifldiess beauty and rich finish of , *the Sliest alverphtted flatware you

tUU(j)g our newest pattern, Afiinity, , wy and decor,

Om 100 hi loisr {tersomd assiuasce that Reed & Barton

totagoy for geoNrations.

^ Srie Seinembei 30,1989.

: Reg. Retail

4-PieceHioeSeflhi $...... S 76.00

5-Keoe Hace Seilig ........................ 94.00

6-HeoePIaceSet^.,.....,, -..................... 108.00

(S^pc. set with mm teaspoon)

SALE

$53.00

65.00

75.00

The Ultimate Silverplate

100 Year Warranty

Shop Carolina East Mall, Graenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.n. Until 9 p.m.. Sununy 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

A Travel Adventure In Mauritania

EDITORS NOTE - The Banc dArguin National Park in Ateuritania presents a striking mar-nage of the Sahara Desert and the sea. The islands in northwestern Africa are teeming with birds, the water is rich with fish, while the niainland and its dunes are practically devoid of biological life. And getting there is an adventure in Itself.

By Jeffrey Ulbrich

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lOUIK, Mauritania A trip to Maitfitanias desolate Banc dArguin National Park begins with a moonlit ride down the beach where the Sahara Desert presses tightly against the Atlantic Ocean.

It takes a determined tourist to visit this park. Its only 125 miles north of Mauritanias capital, Nouakchott, but then Nouakchott itself is only 500 yards from the edge of the vast Sahara.

The Banc dArguin is 4,635 square miles of sand and sea containing one of the worlds finest bird sanctuaries. The Bay of Arguin, with its underwater prairie of sea plants, is teeming with marine life ranging from breeding food fish to seals and turtles. Inland is only trackless desert.

There are no roads to the park. There are no roads in the park. No hotels. No restaurants. No fresh water. The Tourism Ministry in Nouakchott doesnt have much information about the park or how to get there.

And getting there, as they say, is half the fun.

The easiest solution is to locate one of the several Nouakchott outfits that rent four-wheel-A'ive vehicles, with drivers. Fill it up with gas and they will take you anywhere. But be sure to pack all the fuel, food and water youll need for the duration of the journey.

lotting out at 8 p.m., Ahmed, the driver, followed a barely discernible track for about 20 or 30 miles into the desert north of Nouakchott, finally breaking out on the beach. He flies along the waters edge on the hard sand, disturbing only an occasional bird. There arq no troublesome turns to worry about. There is little danger of getting lost. Just

keep the Atlantic on the left and the dunes on the right.

Occasionally a jackal appears in the headlight beams, searching the seashore for a dinner of fiddler crabs.

The jackal is the only wild mammal still roaming the region in large numbers. A few dorcas gazelles remain. The dama gazelle and oryx disappwred in the 1960s, about the same time the last ostrich was seen. The cheetah left 30 years ago. Most of these animals were victims of long and severe droughts.

Scattered along th beach between Nouakchott and the entrance to the park at Nouamghar are a few tiny villages of Imraguen fishermen who have plied these seas for centuries. As the tide comes in, Ahmed recommends a halt. He stops at the village of Tiouilit, a dozen or so slapdash homes made of bits ol wood and corrugated iron. '

Several villagers welcome three visitors to Tiouilit, and over endless glasses of sweet tea they gab till long after midnight before allowing their guests to sleep on the straw-matted floor.

Talk is simple, close to home, unpretentious. One learns that in Tiouilit women are not allowed to go into the ocean. If they do, there will be no more fish, and the village will suffer.

Up early, we head again for the beach. The pink rays of the rising sun wash over the dunes of the vast Sahara as they sweep down to the Atlantic.

In the flyblown huddle of cement buildings that make up Nouamghar, the park lieutenant is located. For tourists, the entry fee is $38 - expensive, but for a good cause. After a courtesy call on the local prefect, were back on the road.

The going really gets tough here. Heading inland across the desert, Ahmed follows the merest hint of a track. Sometimes its smooth and straight, sometimes sand-swept. Finally, it disappears, as eventually does the horizon, behind a cloud of blowing sand.

The last 15 miles into louik is by dead reckoning.

Village chief Ahmed Baba greets his visitors warmly. There is tea -the long Mauritanian ritual of continuous pouring and repouring a bit of dried fish ripped into strips, a

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Sign art in a window

Protection at an unoccupied house in South Mills is provided by use of discarded Pepsi and Bag Ice signs nailed over a window. Faded colors of the signs against the gray of the houses wood gives a muted color collage effect.

few peanuts, and discussion about the price of a boat to the bird

islr-nds.

Ine 28 families of louik are shark fishermen. A boat taking tourists to the bird sanctuaries means a boat that wont catch any sharks. The bargaining is hard.

Mohammed Zaidan, captain of the lateen-rigged sailboat, eases his craft out to sea as one of his two crewmen attends to first things first - getting the teakettle on.

Past the huge Tidra island, Zaidan sails on for two hours to a series of smaller pieces of land. Flamingos wade offshore. Pelicans too. Several species of stern, cormorants, sea gulls.

Landing at the flat, sandy Ner island, covered with scrub vegetation, a huge flock of spoonbills warily edges away from the approach of

humans. The birds dont fly away,

itly

make their way across the island.

but as the barefoot visitors quiet

whispering and snapping photographs, the birds, too, slide silently away. A flock of sterns inhabits the other end of the small island.

This park also is home in winter to other wading birds such as plovers of various sorts, curlews and god-wits.

The marine life is even richer. Dolphins patrol the shallow channels and, according to authorities, the park is home to one of the worlds last remaining concentrations of monk seals. Green sea turtles are among several species that reproduce on the beaches.

Mauritanias waters offer some of the best fishing in the world.

The most striking aspwt of the Banc dArguin is the marriage of the desert and the sea, the islands teeming with birds, while the mainland and its dunes are practically devoid of biological life.

Evening in louik is quiet. In a hut made with cloth stretched over a spare wooden frame, a fish and a bit of rice are cooked by local hosts and served on a common platter. Diners tear bits of flesh with fingers, roll it one-handed with rice into a ball and pop it into their mouths.

Later, with the only light coming from a small gas lantern, it is tea and conversation. Tea and more tea. And a sjmal treat for guests, tea made with milk. Ahmed Baba says all this tea-drinking is what makes Mauritanians so thin and tough.

Mostly the talk is about fishing and local problems. But Ahmed Baba, a small, wiry man with a heavily creased face, proudly points to his portable radio and pronounces himself a faithful listener to the BBC and Voice of America Arabic services.

The overwlKlming problem here is water. There is none. It is brought in at great expense. None is wasted. Though they live only a few yards from the sea, the people of louik rarely use it to bathe. Ahmed Baba says villagers may go as long as a year without washing.

Tlie sea makes them ill, he says. The villagers easily catch colds. Indeed, half of them do seem to have a constant cough.

The chief insists on giving a guest his own bed.

Tourism, even as rare as it is, is hard on louik. Arab h(pitality is generous and freely given. But too many guests mean that hospitality is called on too often. It also causes serious depletion of supplies of water and food, which except for fish also is imported.

The government, wisely, does not want development in the park, crated only 13 years ago. But visitors do, frequently unwittingly, cause hardship on the few people who live here by coming into this desolate country ill-prepared and ill-supplied.

The departing guests offer Ahmed Baba their remaining tea and some water they can safely spare before returning to the desert.

Half a days hard driving brings the tourists back ta Nouakchott, which in their absence seems to have transformed itself from a rough, crude, dusty capital at the end of the earth into a thriving metropolis.

Nature Conservancy Acquires Sanctuary In Martin County

CARRBORO - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy announces the acquisition of its newest nature sanctuary known as the Devils Gut Natural Area on the Lower Roanoke River in Martin County.

Located near Jamesville, the Devils Gut Natural Area consists of 1,290 acres of relatively undisturbed, old-growth bottomland hardwood and swamp forest.

Recognized as one of North Carolinas most important natural areas, the purchase of Devils Gut represents a major step in the North Carolina Nature Conservancys continuing efforts to protect the best remaining ecological sites along die Roanoke River.

Located in the region of the state where logging and land clearing operations have had a significant impact on natural areas. Devils Gut will offer important refuge for many species of wildlife including 55 sities of breeding birds, waterfowl, wild turkey and black bear.

The area also supports extensive stands of Bald Cypress and Water Tupelo with individual trees reaching 130 feet in height and over five feet in diameter.

The North Carolina Nature Conservancy was able to purchase the Devils Gut property through a tax-free exchange from the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hayes, for $350,000, said Frederick W. Annand, associate director for the Nature Conservancy.

A lead gift of $100,000 was donated by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation which was matched by $100,000 from The Nature Conservancys campaign. An additional

$150,000 is needed to fund this critical acquisition.

The North Carolina Nature Conservancy is an international membership organization committed to the g obal preservation of natural diversity.

Its mission is to locate, protect, and maintain the best examples of plant and animal communuties, ecosystems, and endangered species in the natural world.

Since its inception in 1977, the North Carolina Nature Conservancy has protected over 314,000 acres in North Carolina with funds obtained from gifts and grants from foundations, corporations, and individuals.

For further information on the agencys work write to: The North Carolina Nature Conservancy, Carr Mill Mall, Suite 223, Carrboro, N.C. 27510, or call 967-7007.

AMERICAN SCRIMSHAW

CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) - The folk-art form known as scrimshaw illuminates the lives of its makers, the 19th-century American whalemen who whittled teeth and bones from their catch during months at sea.

Examples of this work, American Scrimshaw from the Barbara Johnson Collection, is on view at the Brandywine River Museum here through Aug. 27. Nearly 100 objects, made not only of whale-teeth ivory, but also of mother-of-pearl, tortoise shell, wood and coin silver, were carved with such simple tools as shark skin, saws, files or jacknives, and the sailmakers needle was used as an etching tool.

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SOME HELPFUL

ADVICE FOR YOU While our main business is offering you furniture and other home furnishings, we wanted-in this weeks column-to pass along the mam points of a report we received in the mail the other day. This report has to do with the latest research in preserving the beauty of your carpeting-and we tEought it would be helpful to you.

The reiwrt firet deals with spills, and it says that as a rule of thumb, a ^t should be blotted immediately with cold water and possibly a mild detergent, rinsed with a sponge, and then blotted dry.

For such things as animal accidents, the report says after you blot up as much as possible, clean with a mixture such as one quart of water with one teaspoon of white vinegar; or club soda.

Whatever you use for any spot or stain, remove excess cleaning solution by bl(^ting with a sponge or cloth and repeating until all residue is removM. Then dry carpet by weighing down with ateorbent tissues or a cloth. Then brush pile up after carpet is di^.

One last tip is to regularly move furniture

an inch or two from its

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We hope the above is helpful, and we hope that when youre thinking of shopping for any furniture for your home youll pay us a visit.

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Western Novels Spotlight Tales Of Hank The Cowdog

By Wendy E. Lane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Just when you thought the old fcHinula Westerns were getting to be about as tired as a team of oxen crossing Death Valley, a new Western hero comes to the rescue.

Hank the cowdog,

Hank, head of security at a Texas Panhndle spread in Ochiltree County, earns his keep protecting the ranch from such villainous creatures as dog-killing coyotes, egg-sucking foxes and a one-eyed killer stud horse.

In the 12 books chronicling his adventures. Hank the cowdog solves myriad ranch mysteries while engaging in such traditional canine pursuits as barking at the mailman, chasing a winsome collie named Beulah and sleeping in his gun-nysack bed.

The cowboy canine is the creation of author and ex-cowboy Jolm R. Erickson, who has sold more than 200,000 Hank books since 1983. The latest, Hank the Cowdog: The Fiddle-Playing Fox, was published in February by Texas Monthly Press. The 13th volume in the seri, Hank the Cowdog: The Wounded Buzzard on Christmas Eve, is scheduled to be out this fall.

I dont mind working for a dog, jrtced Erickson, 45, whose scholarly raanijer is a far cry from his protagonists homespun character.

A ft)rmer Harvard Divinity School student who quit his studies just three hours shy of a masters degree, Erickson spent 15 years having his historical novels rejected by New York publishers, then turned to writing for the San Angelo-based Livestock Weekly magazine.

Fran out of ideas and I did a story about a dog which I thought would be fun, Erickson said. I picked a dog named Hank who

Variations On Heroes

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^W YORK Picture a 6-foot-3, rail4hin author whose heroes in-clu^de Bruce Springsteen, Washington* Irving and James Beaj-d.

Imagine a rock n roll gourmet and prize-winning novelist who dreams of making literature as entertaining as music television, as mrolound as a mans search for his iostifather.

Summing up the work of T. Cor-aghessan Boyle is as easy as apple pie, or perhaps hazelnut dacquoise. Start with a generous sample of absurdist humor. For instance, Modem Love, the story of a man, a woman, and some very safe sex; or Hard Sell, in which the Ayatollah finds salvation in three-piece suits and baseball.

Add a legend or two.

Recreate the events that led to the death of blues pioneer Robert Johnson, and name the story after two of his greatest songs, Stones in My Passway, Hellhound on My Trail. Or, take the grandson of Robert Jordan, hero in For Whom the Bell Tollsi nickname him Cup of Soup, ana send him to fight the Contras in Nicaragua.

Throw in a dash of Americana. Combine the lives of Indians and Dutch settlers in the 17th century, the tragic 1949 anti-communist nots in Peekskill. N.Y., and a contemporary love quadrangle among hippies and yuppies, and you have Boyles acclaimed novel, Worlds End, winner of the PEN-Faulkner Award in 1988.

Top it off with the deep^t heartbreak. Imagine an alcoholic unable to save his marraige, who dreams he is too helpless to keep his son from drowning, whose favorite lyric provides the title for Boyles latest collection of short stories, If the River Was Whiskey. (Viking, $17.95). What Ive learned from experience is that anything can be a story, Boyle said. I dont see things in terms of limitations. I dont care if someone says thats not realistic, or thats too preposterous or that was in the newspaper.

Anything can mean President Eisenhower and the wife of Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev in a whirlwind romance, or a woman (See HEROES, C-IO)

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belonged to the neighbors and who I had known when I was ranching up in the Oklahoma Panhandle.

Erickson made the circuit of small-town church groups and civic clubs, reading his stories aloud.

The one that people singled out as their favorite was this Hank story, so I decided I should give Hank a book all to# himself, Erickson said. I didnt know whether I could sustain the story for that length, but it worked.

He founded Maverick Books Inc., and got artist Gerald L. Holmes to illustrate the book, which was publislted in 1983. The book, in which Hank tires of ranch life and joins up with a band of outlaw coyotes, became such a success that Erickson created another Hank adventure.

For a long time, he said, he didnt think there was anything all that special about the flop-eared cowdog with the self-appointed role of ferreting out ranch mischief-makers. And Erickson, who has written more than 20 other books, mostly about Western life, never anticipated the pi^ularity of the series.

Hanks popularity has spawned audio tapes, a Hank fan club, T-shirts and posters. The first Hank book was made into a 30-minute car-toon on CBS televisions Stoi7break series. Erickson even publishes a catalog of Hank spinoffs, including two volumes of Hank the Cowdogs Greatest Hits.

The author has written more than 20 songs to accompany the taped stories, and performs all the character voices, ranging from Hanks brainless sidekick Drover to Sally Mae, the ranch matriarch who always suspects Hank as the perpetrator of any trouble on the spread.

Playing the banjo and accompanied by Trev Tevis on other instruments, Erickson has Hank singing everything from the raucous Daddy Packed His Suitcase Cause Momma Was a Mean Old Bag and

Every Dog Has His Day to the tender love song My Heart Goes Wild for You and The Curse of the Incredible Priceless Corncob. Supplementing tl^ books with audio tapes a^peal^ to Erickson because his writing style is heavily influenced by storytelling.

One of the major tasks of a young writer is to find the voice hes m(t comfortable with that can express what he wants, he said. I tried on a lot of voices before I began imitating the way the cowboys told stories. Thats when my stories really began to click.

Erickson uses a folksy, conversational style in the tales, all told by Hank himself.

Some of the cowdogs zany adventures are inspired by the authors own cowdog, a blue heeler named Sophie, as well as the antics of his three children.

A lot of those Hank episodes come from experiences that Ive had or seen on ranches, he said. Some of them come from my observations of dogs. I grew up with dogs, and I used to sleep, eat and play, do everything wii my dog.

Ericksons humorous depictions of ranch life were drawn from eight years spent working as a cowboy on ranches in Oklahoma and Texas. His stint in the publishing business lasted through the production of 10 Hank books before Texas Monthly began publishing the books a year ago.

Changes made by the new )ublisher included printing books in arger type for children.

The original Hank audience was all adults, but somewhere along the line that changed, he said. We didnt do anything different. Erickson no longer worries about running out of Hank plots.

Its great fun writing the Hank stories, he said. Ill go on writing them as long as Im having fun. I dont ever want it to turn into a job, because I think the strain would show.

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C-1JL Reflector. Qreenvltle, N.C._Sunday, August 6.1969Magazine On Old Farming Methods

Unfinished Furniture Outlet

By Jeff Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SILVERTON, Ore. - In the crami^ and cluttered back office of his Ifes video rental store, Bill Anderson surrounds himself with how-to books Ml farming during the tum-of-the-centui7, and produces the magazine of his dreams.

A lot of people out there like to read about old-time methods, he said, as he showed off his 1885 edition of The American Standard PMiltiy Book.

This is the book that turned me on.

Andersons wistful longing for the days when a man could grow his own food and raise a family with 40 acres and a mule is the heart of Living Am<^ Nature Daringly magazine, which he edits and publishes in this small farming town on the northern end of Oregons verdant Willamette Valley. Printed on newsprint at the local newspaper, LAND is filled with tips on tanning hides, trapping muskrat, building log cabins, brewing herbal teas and getting rid of ear mites on rabbits.

Its a personal project for the 36-year-old Anderson, who shares with readers his latest battles with his personal computer, and advice from some of his 3,000 U.S. Department of Agriculture pamphlets. He dedicates each issue to people he admires, such as Wild West showman Buffalo

Bill Cody (Hes a shirt-sleeve relative), actor Tom Laughlin (Billy Jack) and John Shuttleworth, who founded Mother Earth News.

Anderson is trying to re-create the magic he found in those early issues of Mother Earth News, which became a handbook for the back-to-the-land movement.

I and other readers of the Mother Earth News felt abandoned when they started publishing it for yuppies, he said. It seemed the slicker it became, the more disgruntled (the early subscribers) became.

There was nothing for me to read in it anymore and I took a gamble that others wMild feel the same

way.

He launched his venture in 1986 from the kitchen of his mobile home while living in Oakland, typing and photocopying the first few issues, and gluing color photographs to the pages when it turn^ out they wouldnt reproduce clearly on the photocopier.

They cost $5 an issue to make, he said. But I only had a few subscribers, so it didnt break me.

He kept it going even when he moved to Cairo, Egypt, on a construction job, and continued it when he returned to Oregon.

Last year, he only had 22 paid subscribers when Library Journal chose it as one of the best new magazines in the country. Using the membership list from the American

acres. I always wanted to homestead. By the time I got out of high school, they had clo^ the homesteading in Alaska, so I joined the

Navy. Ukejns

Anderson has had a hard time finding it. After trying to raise Holstein heifers, hogs and rabbits, he is trying to start a small dairy as he and his wife support themselves with his manufacturing quality control inspection business and her video rentals. .

I call myself a liberationist, Anderson said. I like to see people pursue their own dreams.

A Variety Of Heroes

(Continued from page C-9)

leaving her husband for the love of a chimpanzee or the seduction of a cynical restaurant critic by taglierini alia pizzaiola with homemade fennel sausage and chopped tomatoes.

Its kind of a way of lotdting at the world and making an absurd j(^e, he said. I guess from the beginning I didnt want to write strict realistic stories. Ninety percent of what I do has been comic, even if its grimly comic like Worlds End.

Boyle, bom in 1948, had no interest in writing at all while growing up in Peekskill, N.Y. Uninspired by fingerpainting and music classes, his hobbies included watching television and reading comics.

Unfortunately, creative writing wasnt emphasized in the schools when I was as kid, Boyle recalled. I didnt know anything about it until I was a junior in college (State Univwrsity of New York-Potsdam). I thou^t it might be fun. It wasnt fun, but I found I was addicted to it and very good at it.

In 1972, Boyle enrolled in the Writers Workshop at the University of Iowa, taking classes with John Cheever and John Irving among others. He submitted Descent of Man, a collction of short stories, as his Ph.D. dissertation and the book was eventually published in 1979.

He began as a cult writer, a well-kept secret whose audiences greeted his stories like fans at a heavy metal concert. After another set of short stories, Greasy Lake, and a pair of novels, Water Music and Budding Pri^pects, Boyle tapped into a wide readership with Worlds End.

I wanted to address the fact that I pretty much ignored the history of the area I grew up in. In elementary school, we talked about the history of the Revolutionary War, but you didnt get the sense it took place outside the window.

Boyle researched the history of New Yorks Hudson River Valley, where Peekskill is located, added

some personal experiences and applied his unique perspective in weaving fact and fiction.

History is a version, Boyle said, the actual facts are a version. Who was there, what ax do they have to grind, whose |:rty and what faction are they coming from? How come somebody says tte opposite thing?

Fiction is maybe a more imaginative version. You can get into the minds of characters and ascribe the motivations.

Walter Van Brunt, the central character of Worlds End, is haunted by the memory of his father, who ned to Alaska aftmr secretly collaborating with local rednecks involved in the Peekskill riots.

Boyle, whose parents both died from alcohol-related diseases, has confronted the horrw felt by Walter when his father tells him, Its in the blood, Walter. Its in the bones. He sees writing as a way of avoiding past difficudties with alcohol and drug abuse.

Rabbit Breeders Associatiim, and the addresses of people writing letters to such magazines as Trapi][er and Fur-Fish-Game, he increased subscriptions to 220.

The last issue, the 10th so far, was~Lwejnany. other& who have come a run of 5,000 copies, which Ander- to Oregon chasing similar dreams, son had stuffed in the local newspaper and mailed to libraries and names be has picked up along the way.

(Advertising is still meager, but increasing. Issue No. 10 contained display ads for wildlife vide<^, knives, books and Water Street Bodes and Videos, his wife, Tesis, store. It also had classified ads for such things as armadillo repellent, an escargot-raising kit, catfish traK, fox pups and a newsletter to find caretaker positions.

I want the magazine to be a conduit for eye-opening and heart-opening communication, Anderson said.

We [Hirposely set the price for the magazine ($2 an issue, $9 a year) to meet the low- to middle-income group. My personal conviction is the low- to middle-income group of society is the bedrock of society.

Any grass-roots change of life is there. The environment, the future of the Earth, depends on them.

In choosing topics, he asks himself, Is it interesting? Then, is it useful? Then, is it wholesome?

TTiats about what I look for.

Anderson first came to Oregon from Southern California in 1974 looking for the kind of life his fattier had in Lynwood, Calif., before it was absorbed by the urban sprawl around Los Angeles.

He grew up in the ideal we are bring to achieve, the people who keep their own cow, raise a pig or two and harvest their own eggs from their own chickens, said Anderson.

My goal was always to to have 40

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Seminole Wrestles Gators

* H\ Owen Williams

1F ASSOCIATED FMiESS

DHI1.AELPH1A, Miss. - When man meets alligator face-to-face, without,weaponry, the result usually spells mans doom.

Ihit Seminole Indian Richard Bowers, who hails from the alligator rich Florida Everglades area, shows crowds all around the nation who s boss and for him at I' ast, ifU not the gator How/ers, who appeared daily at the tmh annual Choctaw Indian Fair, wrestles alligators before crowds aci oss his own state and travels to .)ther parts ot the nation for performances at various times in the year. Alligators are very delicate, so

you cant keep them on the road any great length of time, he said.

Bowers began his wrestling in 1972, when he decided the 4-11 Club needed better talent for its talent shows.

4-H has an extension on the reservation and nobody had any talent to enter this 4-H contest. So, the counselor says, Well, this is an Indian outfit, so why dont yall wrestle alligators? And thats where it started, he said.

That year, Bowers act couldnt be matched, and he won the state talent contest.

Bowers said he had watched others wrestle gators, and the men gave him a few ^inters.

But its nothing like the feeling of doing it yourself, he said. ^

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt (ounty Humane Society Pet of the Week is this apayed black and lag short haired terrier named Missieemale white small mixed-spitz named Il juc^ss. She has shots started and is house-trained. To adopt her, call the Hmiiime Society, 756-1268.

being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the fol-

lo\^in|:

A ^uyed female dalmatian; a spayed female pointer; a male chocolate Ubt two mixed Lab puppies; a male black Lab; three mixed collies two spayed females, one ma e; a neutered male golden retriever; two spayed feituijk^ mixed Labs; a male longhaired mixed German shepherd; a spyed shepherd-huskey and two spayed female mixed shepherds. All have shoisijslarted, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society,.75fi-l268.

K,|t[ens.- assorted colors and sizes, two spayed female silver tabby cats; one Aayd female black cat and a spayed female grey cafe, declawed. All havejhots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A;t|ree-month-old male springer spaniel Lab, 752-7613.

A ihale black-tan mixed Bassett hound, 355-3731.

A Oerman shepherd. Has shots and on heartworm prevention. No children. 524^5^38.

A ifiale grey-white cat and a male black cat, rabies shot. Needs country home. 355-7080.

An iight-week-old female mixed Lab puppy. 758-9560

Three eight-week-old kittens and three twelve-week-old kittens, all black and white, de-wormed. 752-0226.

Ih^e six-week-old grey kittens, one long-haired, two short-haired. 758-3302. Leave message.

A long haired black and white male guinea pig about 1 year old. 752-0584.

A giay and white neutered male Persian cat, declawed, with all shots. 758-5H38 or 757-1017 after 5 p.m.

Qne black and white female puppy, 758-3210.

Three kittens, two black stiped, one male one female, and one orange male. 758-3210.

A small breed terrier size six-month-old male puppy, caramel and black. Free. 746-6202 after 6 p.m.

Irtdo(r cats, two- to three-years-old, male and female, some declawed, all shot, neutered and spayed, litter trained; 746-6202 after 6 p.m.

Three kittens, one grey, two grey and white, gentle. 746-6484.

Lost, D.H. Conley area a male grey and black cat. Last seen wearing a blue chilar. 756-9426.

Found East 14 Street area a female black Lab. 752-1741.

L(jst in Shenandoa Village area - long-haired neutered male orange tabby cat 756 7230 after six oclock.

Iound in Brook Valley Long-haired white dog. City/County shelter, 30 4:18/

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Kli/abeth 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 ilay and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a m*mber,aali 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. ilox 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors iiote^ The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at (p.m.

Theres one rule that I guess all wrestlers abide by, and thats to not get bitten, Bowers said.

Bowers said he has been nipped several times, but has sustained only minor injuries.

When I first got bit, I felt the strength of the alligator, and thats when I almost quit, he said. But once it heals up, you want to do it again.

He said he continues wrestling even though his brother and some friends each are minus a finger from the same pursuit.

Those fingers were lost only because, for an instant or a second, they let down their guard, he said.

C^t of an estimated 2,000 people in his tribe, Bowers said there are only about five or six who wrestle alligators. But that number has been enough to make the sport a popular tourist attraction in Florida. He said alligator wrestling as a spectacle has taken place for more than 50 years.

My next show will be in August, and from the time I get back until the August show. Ill be hunting for another alligator, he said.

Non-Sprint

Character

THE EDGE. By Dick Francis. Putnam. 324 Pages. $18.95.

Dick Francis has written another long boirii, but perhaps because of its length he has held it to a deliberate pace. At first, the reader waits for the story to break into a gallop; but when he realizes The Edge probably isnt going to, he can more comfortably enjoy going the distance.

Francis heroes are similar, but theyre a type whose decency, unobtrusiveness, rather chivalrous pursuit of one woman and unassuming bravery dont wear out their welcome. Tor Kelsey, the hero this time, is wealthy, but working as a private eye for Englands Jockey Club.

The villain is Julius Filmer, found not guilty of murdering a stableboy who had bragged that he had the goods on Filmer. Filmer also bought horses from aristocratic buyers who hadnt been expected to sell them. The Jockey Club suspects blackmail.

After that setup, a train trip across Canada is introduced. Some top Canadian owners and their horses will ride a private train, stopping to race at tracks along the way. Filmer will be aboard. The Canadian Jockey Club expects Filmer to try dirty tricks on the train, though that wouldnt seem to follow his pattern. So, Tor boards the train also, to watch and prevent he knows not what.

As though eating, drinking, sleeping, looking at scenery and talking about horses isnt enough for the passengers and maybe isnt enough to entertain the readers - a troupe of actors also travels on the train, to perform scenes each day in a murder game.

Tor comes through, of course. The Edge never sprints, even at the end, but its another satisfying Francis book, with a number of well-drawn characters and knowledgeable racing lore.

MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press

A WOMAN'S DECISION...

Dr. Richard ' Cummings, M.D.

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MONEY

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, Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WESEaP0ffiT4 STAMPS AT I OFFICE

Museums May Need To Change Focus

By Rebecca Martin Evarts

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARCELONA, Spain Museums of the future will have to drw more on Walt Disney than the Renaissance if they are to attract visitors, ensure sourc^ of funding and survive competitioffrom theme parks.

Museums must change from self-centered to client-centered environments, says George F. MacDonald, direcbr of the Canadian MiBeum of Civilization. They must market themselves not only as educational but also as meaningful leisure-time activity .

MacDonald was one of half a dozen experts who spoke at a recent symposium on museums sponsored by the Caixa de Pensions Foundation and the Cultural Olympics, part of the 1992 Summer Olympics organized by the city of Barcelona.

People already spend more time on visits to theme parks than on trips to museums an average of eight hours as compared to 50 minutes, according to statistics provided at the symposium.

But interest in museums appears to be on the increase, said Kenneth Hudson, director of the European Museum of the Year Award. He added, however, that government and foundation funding, on which so many museums depend, is shrinking as public budgets are tightened and costs rise, forcing them to become more self-supporting.

Museums of the future will have to borrow techniques from the successful theme parks such as extensive sensory stimulation through lights, graphics and color as well as live performances, constant change and updating of attractions, film presentations on giant screens and attractive boutiques selling related merchandise.

But museums need not sacrifice their traditional role of educating .and providing well-researched and accurate information, MacDonald said, when improving on attention to the needs and interests of their visitors.

Many museum curators would put iip enormous resistance to such changes, he acknowledged.

They have comfortable niches there, and they dont like the earth trembling under their feet, MacDonald said. But I think the future is equally bleak if they dont respond because their funding will shrink every year, and eventually theyll be running empty museums with no operating budget.

Margaret J. King, a specialist in American popular culture*at Philadelphias Thomas Jefferson University, said part of the, change , will require museums to fuse "popu-lar culture with the elite culture that has been their traditional domain.

In order to attract visitors inside, the experts said, museums of the future will have to offer greatly^ expanded leisure facilities such as full-service restaurants, theaters, conference facilities and receptiwi rooms big enough to accommodate weddings or perfume and other marketing launches.

And they will have to be visually exciting and welcoming, rather than monumental and intimidating.

Visitors reared on television will be more readily drawn to exhibits where information is displayed on TV screens than on printed labels, and video-computer hookups will be used to allow museumgoers to request additional information that is specifically suited to their interests.

Because visitors will be able to control the information, museums

will able to present several interpretations of an exhibit or object, permitting the viewer to come to his or her own conclusions.

Science museums, maritime

museums and museums of human civilization have been among the first, to make use of theme park* techniques.

At Barcelonas Maritime Museum,

The Associated Press/Mark Avery-

Chinese Exhibition

A Chinese man sits in front of a billboard advertising an exhibition at the China Art Gallery in Beijing. The photo ^hibition, which glorifies the armys role in the recent rebellion, is part of an ongoing propaganda campaign. '

Darlene Rose Announces

The Fall Opening Of The'New

ROSES GYMNASTICS TRAINING CENTER

Open House and Registration Sunday, August 20 2-4 p.m.

7200 Sq. Ft. Air Conditioned New Facility;

New Equipment At 221 W. 10th St.

Gymnastics Instruction Ojn All Olympic Equipment For Boys And Girls Ages 3 to 17

iS)

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pim

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GREENVILLE SQUARE K-MART CENTER

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housed In the 14th caitury Royal Shipyards building on the Mediterranean waterfront, the 180 sym-posim participants were able to see some 01 the principles of the modern niuseum put into-practice.

F example, the recent remodeling is concentrating' on highlighting valuable but* poorly lighted exhibits such as the life-size replica of the Juap de Austria, Spains flagship in the 1517 Battle of Lepanto, with halogen focus lamps or fluorescent strip lighting that draws the visitor closer to the objects.

The three-year-old City of Science and Industry in Paris La Villette neighborhooid was billqd by its president Roger Lesgards as a cultural enterprise offering the visitor the opportunity to simulate flying an Airbus jet, watch a living fetus as it develop or climb* inside the Ariane rocket.

If this fails to hold ones interest, the visitor can stroll the 136 acres of park surrounding the museum, visit one of the four bars or three shops, change money at the bank, play the discovery-through-play Inventorium for children or do some research with 190,000 reference works^

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Piatas Complete Wedding Department

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AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE

On Selected Stemware, Brass,

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Sale En,dti Salurduy. Aiipimt 12 _

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FULL CUT

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STEVENS

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STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAYS-P.M.-6P.M. MONDAY-. SATURDAY 8 A.RA-8 P.M.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 THROUGH TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1989

Overtons

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED *

Supermarket, Inc

FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

family pack specials * FAT BACK, NECK BONES,. PIG FEET .

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2-3 DtifS.*.. ^ per lina par ^ <( OaEB..*.66^per Rneper day^ 7-14 0^. .'59^ par |ine per'day

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BU*' V ,f -ZS

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W|p :*.; ,l)forv4 pnt <Fljur * ^... .Tuas 4 p m W . . Wit.NdOfl ....:{. r.\N9. 3).1it.-

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laa a taauM f.ow arror^piMM [eif uk byiora a30 a.m uA' .m tMiITcorracI il *pr-yptr.Tria

aiaeap .taad vpur tfi carafwHy mayfH|i 4M)a u appaart miita-tmff n rt .naapa a aorraation

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aftora>'30 a m bn

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larVxM'tncai-ltt aflft 9.1 am. * a. . * *

wHvte, MTUI^E

w.ivt ooOd quaiftiea, ta

m ADVERTISMllf FOR ill

, m*. Sealed propoaen, marliM,,

Stbill.ba received in'i^arffic ql

the >irector of Suppo^.S^ -vices, .Greerl.vifle .Utililies

'* C OTTi m i} s i di/, Gr.e,nyai1i Utilities uildlng:, West FJffIt

, r'-Sfreet, traaftvllei .North L* ^rplio'a, until 2:00 dn.

I J (.EDm on Agust 29,1989, and-immaittdetyjhareafler bup

iciy

li^^of.'lOO,# ifBi 'Cable.

n kVA CSP.Distrlbu^'* , nsfdrmersi and 100-25. KVA feP oiltf IbutionTransfofmWs..

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lie, Ndfth'CaroUna, duie |*Oak Tre^tyra, 355-22^. _

,iWs'RAItClf )Ab Ravel to'lV pbints, we call saVe you'lot* of'.

r'hAdaipmerttoi; materials I be provided prMI bb avaUllble 'tfi Office .dt ffeOireco of *w.bctric.^Systems,.. GreenellJe rr^l'ties Commi$W\ Engineer^ rt 801 Mumford Roadk 1,-Car " - " -

, nSBragplarofticehoers.

>-:.^r4n'

raenvilleauimfies 'CorrtrWs-. ^resert^the right t&rft|t^'

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NvitLE* -UTlllflES rtSION ...

,1989 . t

CAROLINA . * . '

J lleinp I^NEAlf-CORT Z ' .^4lSTICf*

SlPERIORMURTOfVlSlON * ^'''TOCREDITORS

EftOFfi

llVf JV.K IVCRfcUITOI

Cr^TH^ATTfi ft OF f Mi * 'Wll/tflcARTUR^v ' la vi^ (^lifid js.. Exasjptt^

Having-1

i. of th^ .estlite of. .CNABL EL MfcAR.fHUfh <ceaSd, Ipte of

cte

id,-

irdfi

I perils-haviag*. if -said estate

. . WcARTHUR* to'

5 present them to tt\eundersiM8d Executor on vr before JaouariF ^ 25, 1990,or4his notice yvllPbe

^ mrfftt County, North Cardftul/this is fa. ngtlfy all perspni-haviiB-^ claifns aoainsf said esfate m " .CHAfRt^ .McARTHUR* to

^ gji^ inarf tt^ recoyj^.

All persons in<tpb}ed..to.'ftid estate; will please make Im-I

... mediate payment. . ,

ThiS^Uthdayof July,295.

? ghahAmcrawford . r,

. d Routt 1.B0X534 : ; -

, rt'GilienvilJe, NC2?834* .*

w.Exeaatqrof tt^^tatjeOf ' * CHARllES;McA4THJIV-e Deceased * , !. *

% Vernon G nyder III

J Attorneys at Lbw * <"

.1 PJ?.Bqp.ij5 .

rerwillrNC27834-054B . .

- July 23.30. August .3;.1989.

P.NORTHARiNA '

.-VlT.TCDUN.Y.:, ..

' IN-TflE general COURT . if. . V Of JUS-TICE 1

'DISTRIGTCOURTfOIVISIONi '*! W. lU NO.'aoCVD 1234 *j*

. HOTTCi OF SERVICE

. 2 . Br3uttfCATI0N .

MavOnUlteArt...^., ;

ff TNOMillsRtCS'* .

NOTICE that .a, seking fetlef.agatnsf lien fned*|n.thl above

w .JOKNTMe/A>i&XNxiS a DEFENDANT Ja- T;.80HN THOMAS,

/:. T.AKE * ptpa'ding

YPU bas bien _____-o-

K entitled aCtioot TH%hafijre.cif fhe. relief being sought is as follovis:

J; an^tlomby f(hicl}.yburi$poase X'seeks, pn absolute divoctSe from - you.- *

- a. . You are reqpired" .to make r-fens- to such pleading not> I later, tha,ti. 16lh.' d8vf. ef

7 C.i^^AM.k^A"ia04u. Am,4 j

Swtembet^l989*aod upen.yoOr nr'faiturO to ito'so,- your spqse' who i.s is seeking 1-elief agalgst yoV will' tj app^1o;tHe Court, for tneTqItd

M ^WstHe 27th day of JUIy,'l99f.

BobisrtL.^ite . * .. #. '

** Attortiey torthe Pfainlitf y .2 P<>e(k044* 'e . .1

! f Greenville, NC27I34 .

* .{9#)35S 9832

- m -Ilfy 30*AugosT , }3^9W

r . by PUBIICATION < I

Sijb: TH Y D^N^E lF Alfa pat'take -npfide^tha^*pleiidi^

/^a . , king reltet apakiet yau h<

4 fltecr^ln ffm abode entitled

TIN nature pf Jhe relief; ig aoOflbUls As- fol IdW* Your ,..io9atas,(*uardlan for tsolene d fatfair ar)d .the naWiing.pf ItrofnY Grimesvas-SplBfitufe 9G*rdian.:YoJ are required to mike defitt to such piling. - at nearing to be^eld^r9fnepf-? ticq of the Ciefk'of. -Superior Gourt oftWt Coynty". onyAu**^^* S9,*atel(

- _ Gourt oftPltt Coynty, otLAuiust, i A1M9;ateievet)o'clqi:lifc.m..lf.

r unii' flill M Make de*nai tn

i you fOU. to make defegit; .JK ^urt .wUI grbiit belief lA me

. <r*wvwentlttedhctiorv.

Thi< the 2nd (Jay of -Audust,

iMt ^

i-AWOFFICESOF

AAARVINBLOUN-T.J.. .Byr A.ChhrtesEllis

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Greenvlltt, NC 27|35>PD58

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vine278*t *

SSL

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no longer oe responstbw.for-any deWs contractedi.Vy arivone' gtheril^9qy*elt. . .

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loriger lien;4s|^s(blc for ank ^ts dbntracted 4>y any^e htharthiniiiyslf ,

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.'points, we ch saVe ^lot* mondy. Calt Legn-FornbSalne Aurartfd, 240S Suth 'Clarke* |pulWard.15-.75y Of 1^9378

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mvbr Jactary InyoWB. - YW. keep

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198

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and (|yf, .bsiitl^l ar.'

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own ^ifl\

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am OLDS COTLASS .Autt

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automatic, air, .77,

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tllh cfuise,*'l>ower widdows,* ppwer seafs, 3rd seat. ,Qnly

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ttyllnder. J owneF.* Nelw' 4tres. sOfll^Cleah Ityand 6ut. 944 j326

ocWalli ,

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avtomatir^rarismissitonl ir, .goad .aonrmtonlng, $1800 wd aifd asiume payrndnts., leg p^labie:.CaRSS:0)8 k for Jerry after &pO) week gnytkne weekends. . .

Mgf*' ;

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rack, air, 97.000. 7^-3290. .

kECOLT. Excellent mM^. 700.

Fqixl

D. Body and inlertpr in leinf coMNlp. Epgine runs 1.^-5723 aftfwcprt..-'

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ilM

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im ttD tAuiAiS, S4.90.

%5fi'

AutoipMlC, B cydirtdpt, power -twindews, power, locks.* cruise canfrel/At12*,900; Qa(c *Tre4

0I1 Okkmolu'le

Cralier. Mutt slfoM reliabte. or^fi^. 7yim

l$8ti3rwi5^i$ervir2H

toy,

MHO, Mfti mil tioAi IBwacifter^

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Home lmpri3e<tiews'

Red Estate ' . e- ' ifppiiisais . - . ' Leans And bongages* rtenlais. 4 *

12A

125 ,

; ,'130 131.-. - 15J' 160.'

Wanted,

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05?

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059

Miscellaneous

* 360

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163

167

170

140.

.Houses For Rent . , ' f7lT Lots .For-Rent * -'i75

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. Autos For Sale Bicycles FoFSPe . bo^ .And Motors Campng Eqwpment Cycles For Sale

,irauwiii

.* '

JtttaArtflVwi* *"'. -

fr'uClft,.....

Peff .Ariques-;

- /tocuow X *,T ,i. . . e fS.yel<d>J 'Ci^f

Furmtura ".2 ' i%Gara9eT.PcrW :

.itov'iii& ikiiL'v

.Rj^MmesFpiW Mope home tnsdtohee

nJhssical. instfumWiis* * ,i.3korfing G9045 Wqp44ioWs. -Tiimmefiiii Propetfy .l^ndfflleniWTi} For'Sale

Sale > ,' Mortei.-FotSale '

Ints8iq*t PrtWftjr; kiwslmiiVPitpehy ,

"'F^Sie-

'Okiimobil

S -WBgan: V, AA/FM 0 Eastgafe

itombtic, air,-cruise-, stemo. Special! $3,fps.' Eastgal NlOtors,* 355 2193 or Vf^lly, nights, 72 4377. * . '

, Plymouth.

An PLYMOUTH VOLARE'. 6

1981 -PLYMOUTH OHAMP. ttade by Mito'bushi. Newly painted, eats rawholstered. runsgrdat. Call 355 3327

49B7 PLYMOUtH CARVhJLE,

PONTIAC OrnD '/NEW

033

y over factory Invoice pi* $t,-OOD febate s downpayment.

teFlles in Tart^oro

Pontfac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler,* PJymoutf), Dod^. 1 e00-442-4>tS. 1883 PONTIAC SUNBIRb. Oak .Tree Acura. 355 2258.. .

Pontiac. *4ooote!;

'jbu^gond/, 53,000 pruies. SO.tSCI G^.LoaSirig Prgfesaionalq, 355-

1985 MOO. *4-door, bood shape, $330i.C8llVs4-47tt.'.

1984 .PO/iTIA^MOfrO'' 3-E. ^ufomatic, arir, ."IT",

power door Ibcks, AM/[ cassette...Special!' $4,995.

Easlgate'Motors, 355-1193 or Wally, nighta; 752-4377.

.1987 PONTIAC 4000. One dwner. Well maintained. New tire. 4 door. Crplee.-Tit) WM. 4 <yl InrteV Can be seeA at 1408rNorth

Overlook Drive jOr.call 355-7404. 1>7.U0'or'bfes9.of.fb

AC. Fiero S: Low

fffc m/^TOypTA CCUCA ST.

^.;Ji

mileage, red, all extras. Asking S4495. For inforigatip^ call 75^

4385 afterApmf

55^

Foreign Gir$

AUDI 5000S, 1984. * Excellent condititfiT S^.' Call 7$442.. BMW 528i, T98i,.T4.Qp0-rnlies,

Brome. Call 754-41.' CORVETtE isfh ^nniverury

Editibn.1978, all GM farts. Rea-* sonablg. 434-52.25, New Bp^n. M^RCEDtts 1979 450 SL

rA8B^I4lnn ei4i\*r/Wbf < Haw*

grbt.c'oqdltion, swn'roof.' Days 754-8; nights* 79-39M.

.PECI-tELS lAAroRT

RTS ROCltY MOUNT; PtwneTT-flaS lv3

fef17

1981;.

I9N VOLVO.' ble, excelit* condittwi $2500 negotiable: Call fS8-4712... . :

CUSflf lEP PSgllAy

PHONE S3-409'/

S A.M. To 9 P.M.

TWid. of ..._________

Tl'rtd of Ifflihg llko. iOcioiNi onoB clttihnT

CoftMW-Crodtt Oonliiinioitt'A AoBoei-

afOBr OBn' ffolpl*Can IOAM-IOPM

m9mp

..Ibr $. Free 'etfhtalUr Hotti' lOIMk .rogal. di|rii9ood BBtUfac-Ik;* ' *

:-:W:

GQOMN

,*Am> .teOKEfts IftM'M^BtPfdwant

m tt j

.'(Ldcat-a-^-plank la^psMpyMShiyawMr

****' V *

(Con^ma<ar-ptan)-

NfttneCng F4tc*y

la*^

iMM AoiordtX ^

if door*'A<t(^.v kb optiCMis, bM owner burgundy, burgundy cloth'

.3l2W.Qien*WeBMk

Qreemrllle, hC.

ass-9196

. A

*p .

dBu Elwtm Int.

j-'V: npf iii%f *

* -e NttgcVBxlfMi^ilecliHodripianBgf^ shW metal

; :. .CAtL3S5i60fll . ;>

JFrfhiwi#Pc|did Store# Itriho Farmvlirg, W(nt^rvllle;

r_.ij.w_v' ______ I___M__

ff{i|-Crefiviii er^ .has openings for*fuH-iyid pari-, did .gteflcp. H

___..u We alio lilnive posible :openlng# for

mepi^ iif*stlafrt* manaoer. Must.have high 6#M)pl diplpffiar QEDiV }tairpimrifiice. W.e will [4rfiO! * -ppd .WUHIfHl py dncT tx -|ncNi(li .vacgtibn-, sick- |fay,

bonefltB wh^

______ ^ Health.apd.Ufe

I lnufajQtt and Credii JJnion availabiHty, .Advahef-fapl oppbrUinftl'et'availibley /Ippjy pi'anv FRESHWAY In idesirad area>.ff Ahbiw OfMiPliieae.

024 .Foro^nCars

FIAT XW

MAT XW Excellent condl ttorv $V00 or bkt offer.. Cfell 83010799. ' e * .

1981 OATSUN Rpoz. Automatic,* . AM9FM kt^feo. Well-maintained. Excellent

air, leather,

Well-maintL -

cooditian. Call 764-019.

lYOTA oroHo,-S speed^'

sun roof, power'steering, and kfc.$ll00.7M-42M.

TOYOTA Starlet. Needs

889;

1982 TOVi Speed, air.

YOTA Starlet 'SAi^ offer. roA'Coroila

355^8254. SRS. -5

Specialty $ Mof

-tOrv 35MT nlgfits, 742-4877.

.rfi/Fm stereo. 5. Eastgafe

or Walty;

_ I, 5t mites per gallbn.*CaM 7387. . ~ - .

1981 HOND Aceord. Lk. iOaIr:

Tree Acura, 355-2258. tin 280E DATSyii. Exceitent fondltlon..$5995. Cdll 7 1475 or

756 1950.

im MZX. LOW mileage,'loaded. ExLellertt'conditicih. 756-3474 or 355-5290; atty 5:30: ' *

HJpwe?' condition..

BLACK ft)

CaH355 2897, ask for Fred im.nMzu i-MAhki str;

flent condition.!

dirivie,e) _ eall7S6-d)0S.' , , rH

l98 SUZUKr hMRI.' Take

over

days,

754^47

baytneWts. Call i, 757 Tl79;iishti.

198|7' NISSaW Stanza O/k door, automatic, full pow

power, - Wovr S2B25f8-.KIoston. >

.sunroof; 38,SO) miles. Take over payffleWtb

l<9^ ACUrV LEdcNp^ I

^fom^^^2,50Q. jOak Trfee. !<^hA ;!egcrd Ls,

IttTA ClWb

i9iy wn .. ._______

Qranadfe^Peartdslack. 814,500. Oak Trcw Acura, 355 22SB.'

im HOnAA' Accord im. Oak Trfee

Trfee>cura, 355-2238.

500.

1988 MEirCEDES 2M E.S29,

pakTreeA<a*a,?S2M8.

1989 NissAN.sNrcR:4kpek!

Charcoftl Overpay,

ments. CafI

liifeBO>AN apartment?. Hook in classifieds.

C^twic) DISPLA!/

039.'SKydeiFdr Sale

fc^^fH*>SPEEb "Sprint' with pvocet sept, chaliyiger

lock.

Tire^ui^

USO. 758 0527.

OM^Boat^fdotoi^ ICAR^LINA B^f*^^*^se

pOwer Outboard motOr, with iratler.

ttOOJIrm. Call 7s8 st% CARYInTER'S HELPE'R

Santed.* No experlence neces ry. Cgll 758-9210.

IL f987

relVJcting keel, 5 hors Tehatsu, $7,900.758-3995

- .6REENVLLEMAR(NE

^ ANPSPORTS ,

All 1919 Elinrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Cll bifore jts. too late!. 758 59.

O'OAV WIDOEOtt sailboat.

main'aild lib saMs, trailftr, $11. Caui 946 7443.

Cahofts* Kayaks & Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturdap. Canoe

-rentals and outings available. Financing offfered. Highway'244 lyest, Washington NC. 948-0580.

REASONABLE PATS. W

dependable service on outboard

mptors.- Wholesale pricei oh long taller.' Billy's N^elnq 4,'

RepBir,35793, ^

SUNFftStt.SAILBoVir. 2 new

Ci<M4lafts Bill tm aO

Svnflsh, still iri crates, *$1,4, :,availbl new. tS Suntlsh'

'P .

used 9

weeke .at Camfi ,Morftmad, $l,07f, available August 14th. Call724^. ' ..

bof witi fe^'^orte Johnson motqf. NoVailer. 8750.355-5349. iT PHAN-r^ Salloat -

f4 F

Cox traHer. Good ondifVop .$850. Call 754-6789.'

14' LAhsph, 55 4ohnson, Cox .galvanIzM traHei*. Call 752 345.

.galvaimftdtraHeY.

ir NAkbuli 1^78, exnlhut

conditron, 115 hersepower

jrsepower Evinrude,-stereo syatom. 4ep-tatn's (jtairs, marine > radfo, qlctrtc wKtch. Call 36H;40. * 1979 23* ROBOLO, center con

sdte, 235 Johnson Outboard, E.Z trailer,,good cttulltigrw Days, 1-W2Hlf-nlghts7M 5740

i9b-y^edieih 21 !^]lbQat[

outboard,'! aaltt, excellmt lition. Musfaeliriboe. Call

condition.

75*54?s.

CUSSIFliP PISyUY

cmytPiDts0D

7$$-i704

Sj^ApSAVl

PLASTIC COVERS

Fof^ llrnited Prne cmly,Afog can gB* ^ 80jrj9*an^ cffir covered m cleiar plastic'

W^AIsbCleh

umiture

JENKINS UfNOUTiRY

1^6N.flaleiQhStreet SRoclsy'WtujntiN.C.278p1

W'M :

SfiEi:

.Wifich'the man that paUed me '#V work:about my PRECIOUS^ ptip that* was' lps^in ^Ayden,

Ipaaa pa^ m again; k Would

jlR0;to Wilk tQ you. Call 752-7101 betiyan 0-5/ Mcmday-Frklay,

ask frBatty^Pfeae! ^ ' ' iiitiiiia

board guddy with trailer.'$4500 355 Oisfor 756 3934

198* SEARAY 270 Sundanper,' excellfefTt boqt, 45 hurs, alh

Hans. Call i>774 4343 after p.m. and weekends; .1-77446411 weekdays, ask tor John. V "., 1989 14( WINCHESTER' WItjl

center console. 198 drive-oo tralter. 1984 90 hors^ower Mar. Iner. Call Jasfen day 752-321:2; night 754 4228. -v V .

034Campii^^

BUY FACTORY DIRECT And

Save!!! Ligttweight, Supes'in*

sulated, Scamp fiberglass hftvpL i, 13', 141 and 19' Sth

trailers,

wheels Call toll free. 1 gdb 34*t 4962 for free.bro/hure* ' ' *1

MOTOR HOME, Dbdigte 18-

Champign, 1977. Sleeps'4, load., ed, $3,600 or best otferCail 753:

3284.after S.

POPUP CAMPER, Sink,,<ltaue, awning, good top, -neW tires* Very Ifght. $795.747-393L

1W9 *^2' TRAVfeL

Seltontained, a mustsacrifice, $10,900.'Call 1-243 3904. ,

25' DODGE/TEC, Clask A, riofef

air, generator, fiberglass, 37,000 miles, new tires. ExceUeot cqa ditipn.,S10,9i0.752-7774 - it , "

.CLASSIFtfeb DISgltAYy^

jBBpttyatiB

,*ATpl^^LUM|fi5^

.. ECeCTRICCONTRACTOtiS

ORYWAlJfCQNTlWCTORSl M4 CHEVROLET CARGO

- i'aq Aytomatto, atr, 'POWfer kteerlqg, AM/FM sterfeo^ 305 imgine, extended wheel base.

-.'wned, . fleet 'maintained.. FORD CAR06 yW

-Aytomatl/, ait. pdOrer steering, 1 ;Am/FM stereo, d>ttl tarfks, iof

fengine,-'extended wheel .basa,

.'iWt.iOv

ow^, flet malritainpd.

||{P95 , . ^ *

4M1 rorf'O'CAROp VAN * Automatic, air,' power steering,

' AM/Fm stereo,, dual tanks, 6 ,W(inde*> extended wheel base, * ;fl*et' * .....

owned, fleet maintained

I'i^StGATE MOTORS

' igOEas'tOriwiville BoUlevard-.^^cr'rtislhtel wally,

.Trucks

.Gre^dTy-'dump. Call -t VitM-.'f^RO. BANGER. Mp^or

Heeds sofne'work. $850 or.bsat .tt9N-GiU76;9108. . '

1^>WKEyL ORiVf Sla^

air, power" stoering Sunroof, hew tlres;.

5;' .- ' ' *-

'.c^ifisoplirui

LbPsAbIY

tiiU:'-T8ii''';iv

' BaiWra r

'- i.""'*

IPeepaf^l

;|ii['2A';,'22 -

'IkifiihUfigStwli' 'teMijftti Pfimw

^ t.miM lltfeiali

*8U l|R8l,NaU1ft#VM

Ail C^hi8Hfi>%s^>^ Bft'RtoiM Ry Seift N.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

iBtES

; FROZEN VEGETAI

I All ItemeCleaged, Blanchech Afnd. Ready Toi

WiitlhYetfr^FriNM > ' , I

* rrru -* ai78; DBItlF I

4TEI* . . . SIZ^. PRIC

Cut YellowCorn.... u.. 20 u. (o* $19.99

**M Lb. Box ^$21.99* . 20 Lb. bm $23.99

,2f|Lb.B0X

.tij.

mdy Atifijy iii pWr

v W Wfli> lidV

8S4: : ,

,'e.

'coE/Ae^/r.

I-Silver Q^'il

WhrteCWn......

Baby LimBMn. i^KMadumSize) . . * r Mid^t LfmA'Bpils ..(VerySftiall). .

' F}ldPaes With Snaps. .20 LB BOX ,$18.99 ^CrOwdeT Peas, /.20 li>. box $18.99 ,.BliicR^yePaasL*.. *. /;.mu>:box $18.99 Gardeji Peas Petite.; ...... j$2S-99''

itaw Broadpd Okra.... .2lk ^16.99

Whole BAby Okra.., *. .2oli>.*box $18;99

S^cWed* . *"* .* .

. BytteY Bdane

AAVAILABLE AUG. 1#

CornrQfiThiCob. ..88i'*iimBr $19.99 reenii^ne.

.Cu^*(Il____

Madid Sqaa|i

.HittBlK

... I .to UK ffm

$21.99

plhferJivallslittltoinK .

Turnovers, .coeoatTBtat.til $11.99 .10 LB ptf. $15.98

Apple Turnovers 'd'i:ouinne<|*____

......

Ofifim (reib jQidund BeK l^e

. .10Lb.Pkg.'$11,98

ovEseois

>25

fhtc

T *: ri-f*: i >

Mercie.^

300 iSp ' iPk'r vPark AV^nue Ultra?

MERCEDEi^: TiNtAvailii^^ ^

^^'/'M ' %

MRCEI^SiRe^;^^

The:MERCEA<9^fS^i^''j^^

.fn othM w#cAb. AMfim m foDid

OpiYliilll Up UMI^

' M

'smpm^

MAsUiMivo^^l

603Qrsene8i

fx-'T-

l^^ht Y<> -Yy' .

inasM

Itah

^4 ItiePdily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. August 6.1989

Bn.

Trucks

1W7 FORD F lSO CUSTOM 4 speed, air, AM FM cassette, Ded liner, sliding rear windov^, dual tanks, 4 wheel drive Only 8,700 miles. 1 owner SIO.&SO Eastgate Motors. 3S5 J193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

im MAZDA SES. $200, take overpayments 10 FAIRMONT,!

, $850 975 3259

044

Child Care

BABYSITTING IN My home. Anytime In Ayden area Reasonable rates. References fur nished Call 746 9120 anytime

CkRE FOR CHILDREN In my

home Educational programs, experience large play area Reference Call 756 8788

experienced Childcare

person needed to care for 12 year old boy after school, Mon day Friday in Ayden area, begining August 28. Refernces required Call 746 4858 after 6p m

FOR THE MOST Inexpensive child care prices, please call 355 7872

LADY IN Winterville Area would like to keep children in her home $25 a week. 756 0751

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

MATURE INDIVIDUAL Wanted to keep infant in our home approximately 40 hours per week Must have reliable transportation, experience and references Respond to Childcare. FKD Box 1001, Green vilic, NC 27835.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home Monday Saturday. Chicod area. Reason able rates, references 746 1260.

MOTHER OF A 3 year old has opening in her home, ages 2 4. Artwork, fieldtrips, music and a lot more. Call 752 6998.

RESPONSIBLE, Experienced loving person wanted to keep newborn and 4 year old in my home Must have own transpor tation References required Call 355 ^865.

045 Day Nursery

NEEDED FULL TIME

preschool teacher Early Childhood Education Major preferred Call 756 8250. Mon day Friday 7 6.

047 Health Care

EXPERIENCED WOMAN

would like to take care of an el derly woman Call 756-7307

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

WANTED

Ambitious person who is highly motivated. Business and writing skills desired. Degree or experience. Old established Northeast North Carolina business. Small community. Excellent opportunity for advancement, management position. All benefits. Reply to;

DR 1396 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

WANTED QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Must be a graduate engineer, architect or a graduate of an accredited construction management program with a minimum of 3 years of construction experience for project at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Send resume to;

ACS Construction Company PO Box 41407 Fayetteville, NC 28309

WHATS

SOGREAT

ABOUT

BEINGA

NURSE?

Here, it has to do with the relationships youH make with your peers ^ and your patients, the support youll enjoy from your associates and the respect youH get from the physicians. So the answer is; it depends on the hospital.

Heres what else we offer:

A Competitive fty Scale

Excellent Difterentials for Evening, Night and Weekend Shifts

Weekender Plan With Full Pay and Benefits. Including Free Parking (weekends only)

Flexible Baylor Plan, With Free frking on Weekends

Working Parent Option

Pan Time and frt Time Plus Option

Dual-Track Career Ladder & Scheduling Ladder

Tuition Assistance for Career Related Study

Call Pat Jones, RN, today to find out more. 1-800-433-7559 or (919) 966-2012. Outside NC, call 1-800-331-6327.

HEAD NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE

*MICU

*Baby/ToddIer Unit *Vascular/General Surgery General Medicine

TRAUMA NURSE COORDINATOR

Responsibilitiesinclude:

Trauma Registry

Quality Assurance

Clinical and Educational Programs

North Carolina ChildraiYs Hoapttal North Carolina Memorial Hoa^l North Carolina Nauroftaychlatrlc Hospital

Nurse Employment Unive^ty of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27514

EOA/AAE

Sunday Classifieds

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellenf field trial and hunting bloodlines Shots and wormed Ready August 10 756 0148 before 6pm or 756 6364

AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS

excellenf hunting stock, shots 2 females, $200 each, t male. $250 Call 830 9594 after 6 00 p m,; days, 756 2008, ask for Rhonda

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines Call 752 5277 anytime.

AKC COLLIES, 7 weeks, sable and white. $75 each. Call 758 6553

AKC DALMATION, 7 weeksold shots and wormed $125. Call 927 4870, Washington, alter 8pm

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. Black and tan, excellent bloodline Call after 6pm, 527 0325

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, male and female. Qual ify blood lines. All shots. $150. Call B.WImmer. 355 4587.

AKC LHASA APSOS. 7<: month old female Black with white chest $200 Call 355 4618

AKC ROTTWEILLER Pups Champion bloodlines 07/03/89. Call 830 3688.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies for sale, 9 weeks old. $150. Call 758 4487.

050

Pets

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER,

mate, 14 months old $150 Call 927 4870, Washington, after 8pm.

COCK A POOS and AKC Regis teredPoms, ShizUu. 746 4328.

ENGLISH setter Puppies American Field Registerd. Call 746 4586

FREE WHITE KITTENS to good homes Also litter trained Call 758 3515.

INDOOR CATS, three, male and female, litter trained, neutered, some declawed, all shots. 746 6202 after 6

NEED A HOME for 2 black, 6 month old female dogs. Good nature family dogs, had all shots 753 2858

PRECIOUS, FULL BLOODIED

Chihuahua puppies Very rea sonable Call 795 4729

SMALL MALE PUPPY, 6

months old, tree to good home with fence 746 6202 after 6.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquariqm starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8 95. Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 8 00. Monday Saturday, Sunday 1:00 6:00. 758 6777.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SHARP REALTY, Insurance, Business, Outside Sales persons. Add 5 more tools for $100,000 Guaranteed Income. License

and trai^n^ in I day: 10 needed

tor 10 nV incorne business loans, realty, insurance, bank ing, mortgage services. Profit sharing 500 Free Corp Shares. $500 week start. Attention O' BarreM (919)757 1862. Monday Tuesday, 9AM 12 Noon. EOE

STORE MANAGER needed for hardware and building supplies store in eastern NC. Salary bas ed on qualifications and expert ence Send resume to: Personnel Director, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835.

05 Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL SERVICE Full time or part time, tire changing and light auto service. Call 752-5188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

PART TIME Secretary 20 hours per week. Hourly wage plus full fringe benefits. Insurance office and computer experience helpful. Send resume to:DRi|i1388, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Ut M halp fm NT yaw aait

(Locate-carplan)

Ut at Mp yaa SU yaar car

(Conslgn-a<ar-plan)

Bank financing Factf^easi^

1980 MercBdes Bmz 300DTWogM

Automatic, sunroof, all options.

(Bmdi Coggun Qoodnch Tin Sion) 312 W. Oroanvilla BNd. Qraaiwllla, NX.

355-9196

MWrilDS

752-6166

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

s I (' ( i: s s I u I, s A L K s r R () t f: s s i o n a l s

KNiniNG MECHANIC

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelors Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: $20,358 -$22,438.

INFORMATION COMMUNICATION Specialist II. Position a-vailabla in C & E Program. Staff development, training, volunteer and studant intern activity, public relations, psy-chooducatlonal workshop, agency publications and multimedia displays.

Intar-agancy consultation. Graduation from 4 year college or unhtarsity preferably with a major in Journalism or English and 2 years experience in communication, public relations or publicity work.

Sand state of North Carolina application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

We have an immediate opening for Knitting Mechanics to work second shift in our manufacturing operation. In this position you will be responsible for the equipment in our knitting and fabric finishing departments.

A qualified candidat will have a High School Diploma and 3-5 years of textile maintenance with good working knowledge of electrical wiring, welding, plumbing, and boiler operations. Past experience with circular knitting machines is preferred.

We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits such as company paid medical, life insurance, and retirement; a Savings Incentive Plan, tuition aid, nine paid holidays, and much more.

Individuals who meet these qualifications should apply at:

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

EDMONT

2906 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

As an accomplished professional, you havent just succeeded in ascending the corporate ladder, youve exceeded all personal goals and corporate expectations. Now more than ever, it's time for serious professionals to capitalize on a sound opportunity with a leader in the financial services industry.

If you're a successful Sales Professional, Attorney, CPA or Entrepreneur, you already have the preferred stock needed to qualify as a Financial Consultant

Our 16-month training program will enable you to consolidate your entrepreneurial spirit and energy. The potential for unlimited earnings and professional rewards is in your control as a Financial Consultant.

Ifyu'reconsideringacareerchange,talk withus. The time is now, the place is here.

Opportunities are available in Greenville and Rocky Mount. Make a commitment to the future by calling Ward Rafferty, Divisional StafTing Manager at (919) 756-2000 on Monday or Tuesday between 9am-Spm. We are an equal opportunity employer.

LEHMAN

HUnON

An American Express company

Monber SIPC

^BimnUiTION

Fwuk

SHBnaN

STOCK NO.

.7-992 676-B 7-882 140-A 7-803 7-809 111-A

7-805-A 76-A 421-A 465-A 352-A

8-832 56-A 104-A 208-A 463-A 318-A

WAS

$17,995

SALE PRICE

M 5,995

$11,795

n 0,695

$10,995

9,995

$12,895

*11,895

$11,495

*10,495

$14,995

*13,995

$8,695

*7,695

$12,495

*11,495

$5,795

*4,995

$8,695

*7,695

$12,495

*11,695

$6,395

*5,495

$5,995

*4,995

$7,495

*6,695

$9,995

*8,995

$11,495

*10,695

$2,895

*1,895

$5,195

*4,195

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

fSI OMOUAUTY SERVICE FARTS

2308 AAemorial Drive Grpenville. N.C.

756-2150

ost

Htip Wanted Clerical

AND EXECUTIVE Positions availblo Immediately Word processors and clerical skills

Call

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

ADMINi'STRATIVE Secre tary/Recoptionist. A large accounting firm seeks an ad-ministratlve secretary/receptionist (or its Green vllle office. The position requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties include greeting clients, an swering phone, filing, dictaphone transcription, typing and internal financial reporfing. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to: McGladry 4 Pullen Attention: R .Wooten P.O.Box 7184 Greenville NC 27835

PART TIME Clerical Support Person needed for a Profes sionat firm. Communication skills and typing ability required. Send letter of interest by 8/19/89 to; Support Person, Post Oftice Box 427, Greenville NC 27835.

receptionist-dental of

flee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYSunday ClassifiedsTha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1969

051

Help Wanted Clerical

bWlTCHBOARD OPERATOR NIGHT SHIFT FULL AND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Medically oriented answering service seeks qualified full-time switchboard operator to vrork third shift. Must be able to work calmly under pressure and maintain a cheerful, pteasant attitude. Excellent diction and language skills required.

Please apply In person on Wed nesday, August 9, 1989 betvreen 10:30a.m. and5:00p.m. at:

ANSERPHONE

316-D East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE

TELEPHONE OPERATOR/

Receptionist needed immediately at new car dealership Poll time, excellent benefits. Send resume to: OR1397, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Ureenville, NC 27835.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Pull time position available. Call 355 2470 for interview

SECRETARY POR National Company. Claims adjusting office. Good telephone voice, typing, transcribing and filing. Company benefits including, 40KK) and retirement plan. Send resume to: DR/II139S, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HelpWantMl

Clerical

059

HclpWajitad

Medical

ADMINIS-y-RAtiVE Secretary Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica tions for an administrative sec retary In PInance. 2-3 years ex perlence required with short hand skills of 80 words per minute, computer spreadshMt familiarity and accounting/ financial terminology. Com petitive salary and excellent benefits. Por consideration, call 551 4556, or send resume to: Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office, PO Box 6028, Green Vi lie, NC 27834.

BOOKKEEPER. Atlantic Per sonnet Service, 355-7931.

REHABRN

Excellent career opportunity with benefits and bonus. Am bitious motivated person call 800-666-7505.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $275 negotiabW plus profit sharing and pension plan. Send resume to;DRI1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Nedid 3-4 days per week. Resume to: 2406 Sooth Charles. 355 7429.

EXPERIENCED Receptionist and Insurance Clerk (or medical office. Send resume to: DR1391, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weeken<k holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, NC 27858.

059

Help Wanted Medical

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor In community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental

illness. Masters degree from an ol of social work

accredited school i

and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap

tiicatlon and resume to: mployment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

059

HelpWantod

Medical

LPN OR Medical Assistant needed for busy rrtedical prac tice. Excellent benefit pacxage Send resume to: DR# 1394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

LPNs NEEDED For staff nurse positions at a new weight loss clinic opening in Greenville. No weekends straight days. Full time and part time openings. For confidential interview call Mr. Stokes at 758-1387, 7:30am -8:30am or 9pm-10pm, 7 days a week. Other times leave name and number.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR

LPN for private physician's office. Excellent benefits package, experience preferred. Send resume to: 1306 Corbett Street, Winterville, NC 28590.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHORE SUPERVISOR Needed full time for Pitt County. 2 years In-home care experience required. Supervision and business expdtience preferred. Salary negotiable. Contact Rubye in Wilson 243-7665.

DENTAL HYGIENIST for gen eral dentist in Robersonvllle. Call 1-795-3137 or 1 795-4534.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

INFECTION CONTROL PRACTITHmER Bachelors degree in clinical microbiolegy, certified lab achooi, or Nwung school.

qACeerdiaalar RN, Medical Records professk-al or other licensed health care professional. S-i- years experience

RESPIRATORY lwERAPISTS RRTs and dtT's or regMry eUgibie.

Albemarle Hospital. 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth CHy, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beacl\es and big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas;

RNs RA Ceerdiaalar EMERGENCY 4 OUTPATIENT

m Uccnaed. Openinn in RN, Medical Records professk- HOSTESS

SnileN Care, 1M/Surg, OR, al or oUier licensed health care Excellent communication skills

Criucal Care areas. professional. S-k vears with previous hoapilal experience

needed for this important PR positkxi. Relays info between pa-bent- and family members. Part-time position 4 pm-lO |m Ucnsed PT Asshlaal NC licensed

CALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON THESE POSI'HONS Oar comprcbciisive hciicfil package iRdiidcs:

* Free Medical/Dental Insurance

* Tuition Reimbursement

* Discounts on Gub Memberships, Corporate Health Gub

* 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

"DREAMS FOR SALE"

What's The Difference Between A New

Ford Ltd. Crown Victoria

P Buick Le Sabre Ol Custom Sedan SD

They Both Have Horsepower FORD: 150 @3200_BUICK: 165 @ 4800

They Both Have Drive Train FORD: Rear-Wheel Drive BUICK: Front Wheel Drive

They Both Get Miles Per Gallon FORD: 17/24 MPG BUICK 18/28 MPG

Estimated EPA (Auto)_Estimated EPA(Auto)

They Both Have Suspension FORD:lndependenVLive BUICK: 4-Wheel Independent!

They Both Have Door Guards FORD: Rear Bumper Guards BUICK: Door Edge Guards

Only. Door Edge Are Included And Rear

Guards-Not Available Bumper Guards Included.

They Both Have Door Locks FORD: Available At *245._BUICK: Standard

They Both Have Power Windows FORD: Available At 389.>_ BUICK: Included

They Both Have Steering FORD: Tilt Available At *124._BUICK: Standard

They Both Have A Great Ride FORD COST: *18,271 BUICK LE SABRE COST: *17,669.

The Difference Is *602.

Wouldn't You Really Rather Drive A Grant Buick...

BUICK CPUttt

See On^ Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Lariy Fleigh LanylHarrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin Doug Rodman Sam Lancaster Larry Messer

756-1877

^ CANTEEN FOOD SERVICE CO.

IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS

Dining Hall Supervisor Snack Bar Supervisor Cooks (Cafeteria Style) Cooks Helper

Bakers Grill Cook Line Server Dishwasher

Experience is necessary. Excellent pay and benefits include Health Insurance, Paid Vapa-tions & Paid Holidays.

Apply in person at E.C.U. Cafeteria, located in Mendenhall BIdg., Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00.

059 HelpWantod Medical

MEDICAL OFFICE seeking Nurses Assistant. Offers com petitive salary with excellent benefits. For consideration, please call 757-3131 or send resume to: Greenville Women's Clinic, 2245 Stantonsburg Road, Suite H, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL Trenscriptlonist. Experience required, excellent benefits. Contact Judy Bryant at 752 5000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted AMdical

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN - BS

or BA. Experianced with HPLC desired. Must be able to work independently with minimum supervision. Call 551-4686.

RN NEEDED Full Time for Home-Care Supervisor position for Pitt County area. Current license and 2 years home care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. AAedlcal Personnel Pool, Wilson 243-7665.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

059 Help WaiHed Medical

TIRED OF THE Old Grind? Looking for a motivated, mid level practioner for a rural health center. MD Support on sife. Interest in FP and QA preferred Must be caring and team oriented. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Send resume in confidence to Anthony I.Selton, GCHC inc., PO Box 658, Snow Hill NC 28580 919 747-8162.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

If so, come explore the diverse employment opportunities at PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPfTAL in Greenville, N.C.

We are an exceptional hospital offering,exceptional experiences tailor-made to meet your needs. We are currently seeking Staff Nurses and Surgical Ttech-nicians for our 14-Room Operating Suite, where services Include open heart, transplant and all major services.

rcMH, the regional medical center of Eastern North rollna is comprised of 560-beds and serves over 1.3 million people in a 29-county area. Wte offer a proven career ladder, flexible scheduling, outstanding inservice and continuing education programs, clinical instructors and specialists in every department, preceptored orientation, scholarship programs and more.

To find out more about these opportunities our

NEW SALARY SCALEand our CENEROUSSHIFr and WEEKEND DIFFERENTIALS, call or send resume to; Linda Burhans. RN, BSN, Director. Nursinc Rc-sourees PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 6 MEDiCALCENTER,200StantonsburgRoad Graen-vllle N.C 27S34. (TOLL FREE) I-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843.

i' pnrcouNTY rretmn MEMORIAL HOSPfTAL a MEDICAL CENTER

An Equal Opportunlty/Af flrmatlve Action Employer

TO 7^,50^

SPECIAL INTEREST RATES

AS LOW AS

2.9%

Your Best Deal During

Smith^MilU

Pontiac Buieh

AUGUST RED TAG DAYS

Now Thru August 31st!

SPECIAL SALE PRICES! SPECIAL INTEREST RATES! UNBELIEVABLE REBATES!

Due To The Outstanding Number Of Sales In July, We Are Now Well Stocked With Top Quality Trade-Ins^Super Deals On Used Cars, Trucks, Vans And 4x4's.

The

^ .^.wTshlK'vUoul*' Deabqihf.,%lifeAl-a

Wc pffcr Financing Through UnHud Carolina Blank AndGMAC

qtb-Oftt

Sale^ T

^ 8'S. My,

C*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1969

^akeaCLOSE look at these NEW Super Savers" from East Carolina Chrysler...these cars are equipped-NOT STRIPPEDI And... our LOW prices are clearly marked. want be disap pointed... at East Carolina Chn/slerl

DODGE Davtona T-top

Tinted glass, intermittent wipers, rear defrost, dual pcwer heated mirrors, reclining front bucket seats, driver's ari bag, power windows, message center, air conditioning, automatic transmissicxi, dual spotlights (driver and passenger), power vanity mirror, AM/FM cassette, body side moldings, all-season radials. Deluxe wheel covers, tilt wheel, floor mats, cup holders, center console.

DODGE Shadow

Dual mirrors, rear window defroster, tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, cruise control, automatic, AMFM cassette, air conditioning, cup holder, center console, dual reclining bucket seats, 60/40 fold down, rear seats, cast aluminum wheels, all-season steel radials, front & rear floor mats, body side molding, tinted glass, two-tone paint, and^ more!

"Rebates applied to purchase price. Tax and tags extra.

Scit&m(M

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

"The BIG Corner - Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

355-3333

DODGE Raider 4x4

3 litre 6 cyl. engine, 5-speed w/overdrive, air conditioning, reclining bucket seats, folding rear seat, rear window defroster, rear window-wiper, P235-75R-15 "Off road" mud/snow tires! AM/FM stereo.

lUMITTD WAMUWTY

,TimmspimT

CARS * TRUCKS IMR

IMPtMnSPre-OwnedU X u

A R

1989 Lincoln Mark VIILSC

Luxurious leather interior. Only 800 miles!

1989 Lincoln Continental Signature Series

Sunroof, leather interior and only 5000 miles!

1989 Lincoln Town Car

Factory Repurchase, leather. Just 6000 miles!

1988 Lincoln Continental Signature Series

White, leather interior. Only 2,000 milesi

1988 Merkur Scorpio

Leather, Sunroof. Only 3000 miles.

1988 Lincoln Mark VH LSC

U^t bhie with inroof.

1988 L||)cln Town Car-Signature Series

Whhe hhie ciuTUige roof.

[988 lincoln Town Car-Signature Sies

trim. Elegant . .. ,

priced to move...so hurry in to East CaroUm Uncota Menury today!

1988 LmcoInTown Car-Sipaturc Series

Unique "Ocean Blo|^

1988 Lincoln Town Car-Signahne Steries

Rose Quaita, leather. Uixmy.

1988 Lincoln Town Cur-Signature Series

Sandstone, leather interior.ocid&mtimLINCOLNMERCURY^Merkui^GM^^jicks

1988 Lincoln Town Car

Ocean Blue.

1987 Lincoln Town Car-Sigaature Series

Dtffk Blue, leather only 20,000 miles

1987 Lincoln Town Ctff

Silver with leather interior.

1986 Lincoln Town Car-Signature Series

Light blue with "Carriage Roor . ^

1986 Lincoln Town Car

UghtUue. !

1985 Lincoln Mark VH

Light blue. 50,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car-Signature Series

Chmcoal with sunroof.

1985 Lincoln Town Car /

Wue. * . u

OSf

Help Wanted Medical

TRAUMA

Our trduma program Involvas state registry Interface, medical record analysis, data entry,

Excellent salaries and benefits. Contact:

Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter Collect (919)7S5-814e

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief Call Jess Heiier, Guard Ian Care of Farmwille, 753 5547.

WANTED; Certified Dental

Hygienlst and Dental Assistant. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send resume to: 101 Way Farer Court, Rocky Mount NC 27801 or call 977 6030.

SOCIAL WORKER With at least 2 years in home services experi ence needed for executive position with Medical Personnel

Pool to manage special govern-acts

ment contrae ble. Call Wilson, 2<

negotia-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRonaiON

deslgnod with your needs In mind!

A life policy thet adlusts to your changing needs...flexible premiums, college, retirement and buslneee opportunities.

Thats World Insurance Companys Proirider LHe. For more details about life and health coverage call your representative

JVVORLD Louise Knox

V.OUVANCE 756-7649

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let V* halp yse lUY year salt

car ar trwdi.

(Locatejhcar-plan)

1st M bala yas SCU year car ar track.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory ieasing

1985 CMC Jimmy Bloier

4x4 auto., V-e, Sierra Classic Package, biack, beige cloth, sharp

(Btiid* CoggiM Goodrldi Tin Sion) 312 W. GreenaUlo Blvd. QraeavWe, N.C.

196

Has immediata openings for part-time and full-time stylists. Great benefits and working atnrmsphere. Call us before you make your move, youll be glad you did. Call 758-7570.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN 'N Bar-B-Q

Now Hiring

Mature/Dependable Help

Above Average Pay

Senior Citizens Welcome To Apply

Apply In Paraon:

626 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

PIT

OPERATING ROOM SPECIAUSI $40,000 PMksg* $2,000 Starting Bomn

If you qualify for one of the limited number of openings for this training you may also qualify for A $2,000 enlistment bonus.

$13,000 part-time money during a standard enlistment. And if you're

interested in continuing be el-

education you may igible for Up to $5,040 in Montgomery Gl Bill money for college or VofTech training.

Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment. If qualified.

A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus. Valuable skill training. Get the full details. Call:

Sgt. 1st Oeis may 7S4-949S

M AU TOU CiW M.*

ARMY RKRV

dS9

Hsip Wanted Medical

N5UR0S0N0GRAPHER

Wakt Medical Center in Raleigh. N.C. a 560 bed regional referral and- level II trauma center has current opening for RN with ER or critical care ex perieiKe.

Involves

aiVsis, data entry, research and academic oppor tunlties. Computer friendliness helpful. Monday-Friday, day schedule.

A unique opportunity at North Carolina Baptist Hospital/ Bowman Gray School of AAedi cine. Be a part of a well estab llshed ultrasound center affording state-of-fhe-art clinical exposure and continuing educa tion. This full-time position requires a registered or registry eligibH status with approxi-mately2 years clinical exposure to cer^ovascular ultrasound Join now and help us move into

an all new expanded facility. Our salary is competitive with excellent.benefits. ^d resume

or call coHect;

Letha Huffman

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL

300 S. Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (919)748-4717

EOE

059 Htip Wanted Medical

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR

111 to supervise health educaf ion staff and activities in a local health department. Involved In comprehensive clinic and community programs. Activities will involve patient education, community cooperation, health screening, and health promotion programs among employers and other community groups and general public health education. Masters degree in public health education or in public health with a major in public health education plus 2 years experience required with additional experience preferred. Submit state application form, resume, and official transcript to: Hugh

G. Young, Director, Edgecombe County Health Department, 2909 Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 An equal opportunity employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1989 C-17

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In

surance Examiner In Greenville and vicinity to complete reports including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103.761 0416.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist posi ..... :nool

tions available for school system. Call (919) 830^242 for application information or send resume Information to Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted AAedical

MT, MLT, LPN, RN for major cholesterol screening contract.

Transportatlon and travel re-quired. Full or pert time. High

earnings potential. Write or call Health Con Services, Inc., PO Box 2, Southern Pines, NC 28387. 1 692 8800 '-/,

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed for busy surgical practice. Fulltime or part-time position avail able Experience desired. Com petitive salary and benefits. Send resume fo; DR 1380, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Clothing store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER JOURNEYMAN

Weyerhaeuser Paper Company

has an opening for Journeyman HVAC Mechanic

If you have a 2 year degree in a related field plus 3 years Indus trial experiece on chillers, dehumidifiers and control room air conditioning equipment or 5

years industrial experience on the above equipment plus knowledge in electrical systems

associated with HVAC equipment, please submit a detailed resmete:

Employment Security CommlHion 212 East Water Street Plymouth, NC 27962

An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 HelpWanted Miscellaneous

Aa child care positions

available: 1st and 2nd shift teacherx (2 4 year degree), weekend caregiver needed im mediately. Call 756 2600 for more Information.

advertising DISPLAY

Assistant position available to creative, hardworking individual. Experience in graphic arts and display background desirable. Portfolio is required with interview. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Wednesday from 12-4 pm or call 756 3140 tor appointment

ADVERTISING SALES. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

WANTED: Building Maintenance and Locker Room Attendant. Handyman experi ence helpful. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday, 9am-3pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located in Winterviile NC, is looking to hire tor the following position: Machinist I, responsi ble tor the set up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package Interested applicants should apply through Employ ment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order number 8413102.

EOE M/F/H/V

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Family Dollar Store. Retail experience required. Paid vaca tion, insurance, retirement. 40 hours week. Please call for an appointment 756-5442

WANTED; Dedicated Christian men to form southern go^l quartet Future recordings, (.all 743 4311 or 346-4826 after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wa Miscellaneo

CLEANING PERSONS Needed

Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time )x>sitions available in Greenville 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts Starling pay from $3.35 to $5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Cali 746-2400 to schedule an appointment for interview.

AVAILABLE NOW; permanent full-time position in hardware/ paint store Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere Most be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail exjoe rience preferred Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sun days. Call 752-6176 for appoint ment.

AVON, AVON, AVON! Great opportunity. $5 entry fee Call Carol, 756 7252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

I I

Thunderbird Headquarters!

This is your car:

'qj,

ace

Stock #1252

1989 Ford Thunderbird

'^te

This is your equipment:

Cr,

Sel,

Cf/o,

> Dual electric remote mirrors.

Bright window moldings.

Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette. Tilt steering wheel.

Speed control.

Illuminated entry system.

Power lock group.

6-Way power driver's seat.

6-Way power passenger seat. Styled road wheel covers.

Rear window defroster.

Luxury light/convenience group 3.8 LEFIV-6 engine.

Automatic overdrive transmission. P205/70R15WSW tires.

Locking wire-styie wheel covers.

Plui t and lagt, priet (fMt r*bMt not avillabl* on Supar Coupe.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOth Street 758-0114

Your Key To Savlnge f Satisfaction

C-18 ' The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auguste, 1969

040

Htip Wanted ineous

HtipW

Miscellar

CmOYMENT

WE HAVE GOOD EMPLOYERS WAITING FOR GOOD EMPLOYEES

LIKE YOU!!!

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

to S40,000 plus fe n90tiable Up to S2.000 a month salar/ plus generous commissions and bonuses. National com pany takes you under its' wing!

MANAGER S450 plus bonuses Great opportunity for orga nized selfstarter! Company paid benefits!

MANAGER TRAINEE $300 up Fast growing chain needs eager to learn to advance quickly! Isthisyou?

BOOKKEEPER S12.500 up Your skills get you this one in fast paced department of local manufacturing company!

ACCOUNTING *20,000 up Fee paid! Large manufacturer wants you to do your balanc ingact!! Hurry in!

SECRETARY *200 up. Sharp skills is the key! Outgoing personality a must! Bring your smile!

DELIVERY *6.00 up. Like to be out and about? We've got the ideal job tor you!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to *7 50. No relocation!! Growing company needs assertive!! Advancement unlimited!

RECEPTIONIST *11.500 up Take the front spot in fast paced professional office, great benefits!

OFFICE TRAINEE *5 00 up Busy office needs pleasant, mature person to handle all phases!

CASHIER *5.00 up. Count you way to the top. Local company needs you!

MANYMOREf!

7Se 13W

101 W. Uth street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Computer

ERNESTS. YOUNG

COST MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS

Ernest & Young, the interna tional management advisory firm, is currently searching for Cost Management Consultants tor our Carolina practice based in Charlotte We are recognized as an expanding and creative leader in Intornmation Systems Consulting

Our practice has a major focus on planning and implementafion of cost management systems for the textile/apparel industry and general manufacturing clients As an E&Y consultant, you will be challenged with demanding technical and business oppor tunities. You will have a direct impact on major systems issues facing our clients and have "hands on" responsibility for implementing the best solution In order to meet these challenges, we are looking for people with the following background

Cost management/manage ment accounting Knowledge of industrial engineering

Experience in design of intor mation systems for manufactur ing and financial control Project management Planning and organization Marketing and client relations

Those possessing strong technical and leadership skills, a Bachelor's degree and at least 5 years of relevant experience are encouraged to apply. If your interest is in joining a leading firm with a 50 year commitment to the Carolinas that can provide you with unique opportunities for career growth and develop ment, reply in confidence to:

Phillip M. Spencer AAanager ERNEST & YOUNG 1100 Independence Center

Charlotte NC 282M Ernest & Young an equal op portunity employer

CATO

JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH aREER 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:

Stanton Square Shopping Center

STAFF PHARMACIST

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL, a progrWBiv* acuta cara hospital, la tasking a Stall Pharma-eial.

Position raqulrsa a BS in Pharmacy and a North Carolina licsnas, two yaart axpartonca pra-fsrrad.

ExcaHsnt banc fits and salary commanaurats wHh axparianca. For conaidaration, plaass forward your rasuma to:

Jennifer Conner

Personnel Coordinator

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL

628 E.12thSUeet Washington, NC 27889

An Equal Opportunity/ Aifirmaiiva Action Eirployar

HEMATOLOGY/URINALYSIS SUPERVISOR

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has an axcallent professional opportunity available for a section supervisor. QualHlecI candidate must be a certified medical technologiat, NCA or ASCP preferred. Must have a minimum of 3 years experience in an accredited hospital laboratory. Supervisory experience would be a plus.

We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package including a 401(K) retirement plan, free life InsurarKe, free individual major medical coverage and tuition assistance. For more information, please contact:

Lynn Wallace f Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

CYTVrECHNOLOGIST

Roche Biomedical Laboratories. Inc. one of the nations leading clinical laboratories, located in Burlington, N.C.' is growing. Come join our family and contribute your talent to exciting and professional challenges.

Roq.he is currently seeking a Cytotechnologist. Applicants must be ASCP registered or registered eligible.

Roche offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical and dental insurance and tuition assistance. Interested candidates please forward resume to: Human Resources Department, Attn: Patricia Noell. ROCHE BIOMEDICAL LABORATORIES, 1447 York Court, Burlington, N.C. 27215.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M / F / H / V

Roche Biomedical Udmratories y

MibsidMry of Hoffmann-La Roche Inc.

Sunday Ctassifieds

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BELK of Carolina East Mall has an opening for a Cosemetic Beauty Advisor If you are chosen to lOin our team, you will be puffing your creative and communication skills fo the test in a top drawer organization that rewards well Benefits in dude health plans, insurance, profit sharing, retirement, vacation, sick leave, holidays, merchandise diKOunt Appli cants should have one year cosemetic experience and must be willing to work some nights and weekends Apply at The Personnel Office at Belk, Carolina East Mall, Wednesday. 10am 1pm or 2 6pm

BELK OF Carolina East Mall has an opening for a Customer Service Representive with good communication skills and a will ingness fo help customers Most

be wilting fo work some nights Apply at the Per sonnel Office at Belk, Carolina

East Mall. Wednesday 10am tpmor 2 6pm

BIKE TECHNICIAN Needed Most be mechanically inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools Call collect. Bike Tech. (919) 335 9408

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee *20.000. No fee Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. *3.50 per hour Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WEEKEND TOUR GUIDE

Caswell Neuse Slate Historic Site, Kinston NC: Must be mature, friendty. outgoing; En joy talking to people; able to work 2 3 weekends a month Serious inquiries only Call 522 2091, 9am 5i9m

WFXI TVI, to sign on this fall, has openings in all the depart ments 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 resumes only to WFXI TV8. PO Box 1143. Beaufort, NC 28516 EOE

WOMEN-MEN. Part time *200 *300 month Guaranteed plus commission If you are able to work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355 3018.

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed

tor after school program. 16 Monday Friday Call 756 5956 day or 756 4618 night

DELIVERY

Person needed tor light delivery Must be available to work Monday Friday evenings 6:30-9 30, Saturdays noon 3pm. Must have own vehicle with good gas mileage and have ex cetlent knowledge of Greenville And surrounding areas Apply in person only AAonday, August 7, 6pm 9pm EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MVWWWWWWVAAflM

WANTED REGIONAL SALESMAN

Immediate opportunity to join a winning team calling on the soft goods industries selling machinery, dyes and suppliss.

The Freemen Co., established in 1897, is looking for an individual to cover the Southeast. Ths ideal candidate will be interested in a long term position, high income potential (salary plus commission), and have a committment to succeed. (Seles or Engineering degree preferred.)

Send resume and salary history to:

The Freeman Company

P.O. Box 75121 Cincinnati, OH 45275

ATTN: V.P jSales < Marketing

vvvwwvwuwwwvvv

RETAIL MORTGAGE LOAN SPECIALIST

Full-time position, Monday-Frlday 8:00-5.-00. Assists with real estate loan packaging and coordinates loan closings. Related work experience or specialized training re-quM. Should possess knowledge of accounting, loan calculation, real estate and mortgage law, and mortgage loan process and documentation.

Apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of Fourth and Washington Streets, Greenville.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

EOE

PRODUCTION

WORKERS

Edmont, inc. has immediate openings for Production workers at our Tarboro facility.

A qualified candidate will have a High School Diploma and evidence of a good working record. Previous work experience in a manufacturing environment is a plus.

We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits such as company paid medical, life insurance, and retirement; a Savings Incentive Plan, tuition aid, nine paid holidays, and much more.

Individuals who meet these qualifications should apply in person Tuesday, August 8, 1989 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon at:

Edmont

2906 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

REGISTERED NURSES

Critical Care & Emergency Departments

As the regional medical center for Eastern North Carolina, PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL provides an intimate atmosphere in which nurses are valued as individuals with unique career needs and goals. Whether it be through participative management or problem solving committees, nurses receive the friendly support and autonomy needed to achieve job satisfaction.

We have excellent opportunities available for RNs for our Critical Care and Emergency Departments in the following areas:

Coronary IC Emergency DepL

Neurosurgical ICa Medical ICO

Cardio-Thoracic/ Surgical/Thruma

Open Heart IC IC(J

PCMH, located in Greenville, NC is comprised of 560 beds and serves over 1.3 million people in a 29-county area Our benefits package is designed to recognize and reward the contributions of our nursing staff It includes a NEW SALARY SCALE, generous shift and weekend differentials, a proven career ladder, outstanding in-service and continuing educational programs and much more!

To find out more, call or send resume to: Linda Burhane, RN, B8N, Diractor, Nuiaing Raaourcaa, PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL * MEDICAL CENTER, 200 Stantonaburg Road, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834. (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-S1SS, (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ft MEOICAL CENTER

200 Stantonaburg Road Graanvilla, NC 27834

Inspired by Progress

An Equal Opportunity/AHirmalivv Aclion Employar

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEBT FREE Christmas Free *300 kit Work your own hours Hon>e based, part time No collecting or delivering Earn extra *** World s largest parly plan wan's you No in vestment Weekly checks Call 758 5422. 825 0425. 756 6610

Coastal Fitness Center For Women Only

Become a part ol the most ex citing industry of the I990's "Fitness" We are accepting applications for management, sales and instructors. Experi ence preferred. Excellent pay, benefits and training provided Applications will be accepted at Coastal Fitness Center, 301 Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC. August 7 and 8 from 9 a.m. 6 p.m. only For more information call 756 1592

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DESK CLERK Part time, 32 hours Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home Call for laformation 504 641 8003 E xtension 5298. (Open Sunday)

EXPERIENCED RETAIL

Clerk full time Apply Total Eclipse. 422 Arlington Boute-vard

DIRECTOR/COUNSELOR of a

community based shelter/tran sitional living program AAasters degree in Social Work or related field preferred, experience re quired Salary *20.(X)0 *25.(XX) Please apply with resume to The Greenville Community Shelter, PD Box 657, Greenville, NC 27835 by August 21.19M. DRIVERS. 1 year OTR experi ence. Run Midwest, South. Assigned tractor. Mileage, safe ty, fuel bonuses Home repair. Heartland Express, Iowa City, lA 1 800 553 4546

ELECTRICIANS AND Helpers needed Call 1 800 228 8675, AAonday Friday, 1-5.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap pllcators needed Call 746 6483

EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL

Professional Sales Persons (Men and Women) Needed immediately No expe rience necessary, just will ingness to learn. Will train. App ly in person, 8am 7pm, AAon-day Friday, Winner Chevrolet, HWY 11 Bypass, Ay den NC,

FOOD SERVICE AAANAGER

Trainee. *220 *260 per week. Atlantic Personnei Service. 355 7931

FULL AND PART-TIME Cooks and dishwashers wanted. Apply in person between 8-ltam and 3-5pm at Professor O'Cool in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. AAature and depen dable with references Apply In person, AAonday Friday. 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Atoll. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer. Daytime 758 3276, night 758 6540

DUE TO INCREASE Business, 2 part lime positions available for experienced Floral Designer. Apply in person to Farm Fresh.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer. For appointnnent. call 752 5167

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted A4iscellaneous

FULL TIME WORK, Monday

Saturday, lam-6pm. Start at *3.65 an hour plus tips. Apply In person to: Adams Auto Wash corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road.

FULL TIME Kennel Help i ed. Call 753 2611.

FUSSY BOSS

Fussy, yet appreciative bou need* full time Secretary/ Administrative Assistant. 40 hour week *5 per hour Benafits. Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, 10:00a.m. to4;00p.m. 758-6075.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community General knowladgt in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The tent is going up at Leith OkJs/Nissan, and the prices are coming down! Look under the big top for rock bottom prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automobiles! Best of all, theyre al backed by our outstanding service!

Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

GetUpTo^2,000 Manulactmr Rebates

On Selected 1989 Nissans!

Get Up To ^1,500 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Otdsmobiles!

Ybar End Closeout Savings On AU BRAND NEW 1989s!

No reasonable offers refused!

land-New 1989 Nissan Rck-Ups!

^ Withapproved jnlIllllOif IlniiflftI

creditbuywith Iw IWRHlCJf MIWIK

Priced as low as

OverSOto choose from.

72monBlBrmat 145%APR Taxandtagsareextra

Payments from

per month

Your

Choice

Of 1987s All For

$99

Per Month!

We have an excellent selectionl Come eaily for your choice (rf color and irneri^

)llw(Mx1M7ChiysW-BuWMesLE()rReliantLE4-DoorSeilans

Aroomfboning

Power brakes

Automatic transmission

Electronic stereo

Power steering

AndMORB JlSt

1987 LunwAManceDL44)oor randy Sedans

Airconcilioninge Power brakes* AutornalictransnKSion* ElecOanc stereo* Powersleenng* MUCH MORE!

Sale Price: *4,650 tMii'MieBWLCiMiOrTiaAtiw ,/r^ V _ Free Coupon -500 Amewifin^iiWr$g^ggQ

just*4,150 ^ '

48 months term at 13 95%APR with approved credk Tax and lags are exUa

J99L

Choose From Over 150 Previously-Owned Models In Stock!

Your

Choice

Of 1988s AH For

1988 Hyundai ExcalGL

284104 Like new

1988 Mercury Tracer

4636236, (keatcar.great price

1988 Fnrd Escort

152017, America's most popular car

1988 Pontiac LaMnns

370591, FiAyequipped! .....

54 months term R13.95%APR Mh approved credk Tax and lags are extra

NAM

MM|Mh

nevMoFKf

MCirtMl

HwtriiiMii

mwosM

cieotMi

J7;20(r

*5,275

*4,775

$119

*5,275

*4,775

$119

JW7T

*5,275

*4,775

$119

Mor

*5,275

*4,775

$119

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

Crtai, MkAUaUrmeB/a^

QUALIFICATIOWS:

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (y time)

3. Verifiable Insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Low downpayment

<500

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

* Custonw Assetance SpecM Heb vaid wdh any (Xtw certicatn or offer (ktodtoraimited time only---ACT NOW!

I PITUOklsmssai

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076

<0 fe-g 'fe wSiindaY ClassifiedsThe Daily Hetiectm, oreenvMie, N.o.

ouiiuoy, Muyuat

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAAINTENANCE MANAGER

Handyman qualifications. Full tlm. Immadlate opening. Call George at Sports Pad, 757 3*SB.

0^(0 cc ^ <o

(/) CM

(SS

Q iS t^

MAJOR COMMERCIAL Build Ing Needs qualitied building supervisor. Duties include: general tMusekeeping scheduling

Interaction with vendors, supplies, and contracted services supervise staff of 10-14 Salary open depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits Include Lite, Health insurance, retirennent, paid vacations. Reply to ORI1390, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27635.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES MAURICES CAROLINA EAST MALL

A6aurices men's and women's fashion stores has an exciting cnportunity for an individual to ffil the position of store manager.

This key position requires previous retail management experience including experience in sales, hiring, training and motivating associates, merchandising and a successful Inventory control.

Maurices offers you a challening work enviromont and a competitive salary and benefit package. If you have experience In these areas and are looking for an innovative growing company please call Robert Hart-sfield. Regional Supervisor at 919 782-057A AMnday, August 7, ibetweeq 1tem-5pm. AH replies nfidential. EOE.

PORTS WRIT^/fteporteir. flantic Personnel Service,

-7931.

tART IMMEDIATELY: Ex-rienced dry cleaniM pressor, all 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Htip WanfMl Misctllancous

THE 00'S AND DON'TS of in

tervlewing, 63.00. For a copy, call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. Expe rience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incen five bonuses and medical/dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m. -2:00p.m.

THREE SINGERS AND Guitar player needed for male gospel group. If interested call 756-8168

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Kinston, team, home weekly AMdical and dental insurance, holiday and vacation pay, pen Sion. 5 years experience, drug screen, and clear record. Call TLI mornings, 1-800-222 4929. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to drive long distance tractor trail ers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 AAonday-Friday, 10-5

WAITRESSES AND Full or part time help needed. Apply in per son only 2-5pm. Frnak s Pizza The Plaza.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet ntetal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

POSTAL JBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7days.

SUMMER'S THE TIME TD

make your move toward the homo you've hoped for. Just take a tour through classified to find just what you want - and more!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m BEST EMPLOYERS IN TOWN CALI US FtRST... YOU SHOULD TOOl

111\ Long term and temp-to-perm

^ clerical assignments available

-NERAFEE-: * V Stop By Our Office Today

A Member of tiK Interim Services Group

1410 S. Evans Street Greenville 758-6610

MACHINISIS & 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. Winterviiie, NC

COSMETICS

Brodys iraw cosmetics area has a full time cosmetic line position available. Fantastic opportunity for good salary plus percentage of sales. New premiere lines.

Apply Brodys, The Plaza Monday-Wednasday, 12-4 pm All raplias confidential.

IMMEDIATE OPENiNGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Mutt havd xperldnce In Diamond Sales as well as Manaaament.

Only qualHlad appllcanta need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR fULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance: Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr. Groanville,NC 27834

'Brejidf^

E.O.E. M/F

R^i p,eld MERCHANDISER

PART-TIME Field Merchandising positions are available with a national company dealing in retail apparel.

J. Merchandising is looking for individuals with inventory counting or field merchandising experience. Working knowledge of department stores in the greater Greenville marketing area is preferred.

You must be able to provide your own reliable transportation and live within this marketing area.

Part-time field merchandisers will earn a competitive wage and receive a mileage allowance.

Please write to: Mr. M. L Baird,

J. Marehandlting Sarvlctt, Inc.,

2300-60th Straat, Kanotha, Wl 53140

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Services, (%c.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollards put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Job Co

Call

7030

Corps today 1 800 662

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLIST MANICURIST

With license needed tor full ser vice salon. Experience with sculptured nails desired. Call for information, Your Best Look, 355 2969.

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person needed for progressive salon in Farmville. Excellent commission. Call 753 7314.

HELP WANTED: 2 strong peo pie to harvest green tobacco. Call 752 0486,

HOMEWORKERS Urgently needed! Earn$340.00-f per week assembling our products from home. 24 hour recorded message reveals Free Details. (704 ) 532 6870 Extension it682.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

With paid training for qualified high school grads. Welding, metal working, mechanics. Ex iCellent pay and benefits. Reloca tion required. Call 1 800-662 7231.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

sales personnel. Excellent pay, outstanding benefits. 40 nour week, no weekends No phone calls. Lowe's of Greenville.

INFANT/TOOOLER caregivers needed at local daycare center. Education and experience preferred. Call 756 6676 for an application.

IRON WORKERS. Welders or helpers. Call 752 0135 to set up apFWlntment for interview.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. Flex Ible schedule. Available to work weekday and weekend hours be ginning Immediately and conti nuing thru the fall. Current cer tification required. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Alter nate da^s, familiar with Alzheimers care. It interested, call 756 7678 after 6pm.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse. Needs experience in traffic checking, shipping receiving, inventory control, bill of ladings, good with figures, load anci unloading trucks, ex port/import. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

SHOP MANAGER for tire retreading plant in Eastern NC. AAarketIng, sales and Bandag retread experience preferred Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS MANAGER

TRAINEE

SERVICE WRITER

We have the need for people with professional attitude. Excellent pay and benefits. Established dealer now expanding. Cali Mr. Hollis, Bob Barbour Honda, 355-2500.

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: Leland Tucker.

Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays

Between 9-5 ,

HAniNGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Registered Nurses Let Your Health Care Coreer 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 come! At BMA-Pitt County, well provide diaiysis 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. Youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thats fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like:

* Sundays Off

* Major Holidays Off *No Night or Rotating Shifts 'National Transfer Opportunities 'Flexible Paid Time OH Program 'Salary Competitive with Local Market 'SIgn-on Bonus

Look into these opportunities-and rise to new/ heights!

If interested in the above positions, please call BMA-Pltt County at 919-752-1520 or send resume to BMA-Pitt County.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BMA-Pitt County 6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834

Division of National Medical Cara Worlds Lsrgoat Prosldor of Dialysis Sarvicos

A GROWING AND PROSPEROUS

PRINTING

FIRM SEEKS OUTSTANDING

PASTE-UP

ARTIST AND LAYOUT DESIGN

PERSON

FOR IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME

POSITION

ABOVE AVERAGE PAY & BENEFI iS FOR QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS.

PROFIT-SHARING

Blue-Cross Major-Medical & 401K Program APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO:

MORGAN PRINTERS, INC.

2901 S. EVANS ST. P.O. BOX 2126 PHONE 355-5588 GREENVILLE, NC 27836

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

aiUMIIG

NMONNELSeiVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets rSalary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE Food service. Will train. $220 $260 per week Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

AAANICURIST 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

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have 5 years experience. Call Auto Repair Shop, 355 3685 tor appointment

SALES CLERKS. New store Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MEO-TECH Wanted for doctor's office. Monday Friday. Only MT (ASMT) or MT (ASCP) need apply. Send resumes to: PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden NC 28513, At tention:Debi.

SALES CLERK. JEWELRY

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES CLERK Part time Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced electricians and helpers, ^ply to: Standard Electric Company, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 977 1155 EOE

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic 2 years experience on all types sewing machines. Good wages and benefits. Apply or call Phyllis Bland at Southern Apparel Company, 919 795 3031, Robersonville NC. Monday Friday, 8:30am-4:30pm

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;

Experienced shirt presser for dry cleaners 355 7300.

NON FOOD MERCHANDISER

Monday Friday. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMktM

040

lielp Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW HIRING Full time and part time All positions opei Apply in person, Greenville E* press Car Wash, 117 Greenvii:.: Boulevard, Southwest NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor daytime waitresses cook-and dishwashers Appiy in per son at Fizz Restaurant 110 Eas: 4tt\,Street between 7 30 and s 10 p.m. No phone calls please PART TIM OR ELU TIME positions available Sell A /o-earniup to 50% Cal I 7s6 (i396 PART TIME Oftrce Manager for American Heart Assotiation with office in Greenville Work week will be 4 hours a day days a week Requires good sec retarial and organizational skills. Must be a good com municator, enjoy working with people and a self motivator Please call 752 9989 tor an inter view EOE

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references Apply in per son, Monday Friday, s 9 30am and 3 4pm at S 8. S Cateteria. Carolina East AAall No phone calls

PHYSICIAN Aisistam iieeded immediately (or Gieenville area Part Time Sena result to: PO Drawer 97, Morenead C tyNC 28557

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Counter person for dry cieanei Experience preferred 355 7300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLIGHT ATTENDANTS JOIN THE EXCITING AIRUNE INDUSTRY

. Eastern Airlines is looking for outstanding

I individuals with exceptional skills in

customer service. We offer a beginning salary of approximately $13,000 (effective August 11, plus expenses and excellent benefits including PAID BALARY DURING TRAINING, UNLIMITED AIR TRAVEL raiVILEQES, AND A $250 BONUS UPON GRADUATION FROM OUR FLIGHT ATTENDANT TRAINING SCHOOL.

1b qualify, you must be:

i 18 years pf age or older

Between S'r-6'2', with weight in proportion to height fWH-groomed

Able to dtmoistrate excellent communication skills

Willing to relocate and work flexible hours

Eastern Airlnep is restructuring...and rebuilding upon our tradi-gonal strengths of professionalism and total dedication to Customer service. Understand that given the current strike by lAM, ALP4 and TWU, your assignment at Eastern may require you to perform the services of or replace empfloyees involved ki the labtx' dispute. But also understand that this is an unprecedented opportunity for growth and success.

We invite you to learn more about this exciting opportunity And meet our recruiters at;

FLIGHT ATTENDANT OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, August 10 1:30pm or 3:30pm SHARP RAMADA INN 203 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC

If you have been interviewed within the last 6 months, there is no need to re-apply.

40 EASTERN

An eqiMl opportunity employer

"DREAMS FOR SALE"

What's The Difference Between A New

Toyota

Cressida

Buick Le Sabre

They Both Have Engines ITOYOTA: 3.0 liter, DOHC, BUICK: 3.8 liter, 3800, EFI.V-6_SFI.V-6

They Both Have Power Driver Seats

ITOYOTA: 540_BUICK: 6-wav power drivers seat

They Both Have Door Locks

They Both Have Cruise Control

They Both Have Transmissions ITOYOTA: 4 speed, automatic, BUICK 4 speed, automatic overdrive_overdrive

They Both Have A Drive Train ITOYOTA: Rear Wheel Drive BUICK: Front Wheel Drive

TOYOTA: 5

They Both Have Seating Capacity BUiCK:6

They Both Have Tires ITOYOTA: P195/65R15 BUICK: P205/75R14

They Both Have A Great Ride

I TOYOTA CRESSIDA COST: *27,738 BUICK LE SABRE COST: *15,835

The Difference Is ! 1,903!.

In othar words, soms psopis will pay *11,903 so you will havs a good opinion of tham. Wouldn't you really rather drive a Grant Buick and have a good opinion of yourselfl

BUICK

Grant masata

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom DicKens Larry Flaigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin *Doug Rodman Sam Lancaster Larry Messer

|603GretnvilteBlvd. - n-v-v

Greenville, N.C. 750"lo77

Hmmi: Iba-Fri. 1:304.09 aiL 9M.H4:00

T^ieDail^etlactof, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sun, sail,

or simp y enjoy the shade with the vacation cash you can accumulate when you sel extra items in classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds...

You Want Results!

752-6166

Sunday, August 6.1969

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STORE MANAGERS and Assis tant Manager needed for estab tished retail tire business located In Eastern NC Experience preferred. Need ag

?iressiveness and self-motiva-lon. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope,NC278K.

SUPERVISOR. Local Industry $17 $22,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TACO BEIL ^

Flexible hours, part time or full time Apply in person.

STOCK PERSON. Part time, Monday Friday, 20 hours. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

061

HelpWanted

APRf<;T"10"

We have 10 wealth makers in eluding $1500 per week advance and leads. We need experienced life, accident .and health reps with management potential. Call 1 800 553 3115 tor personal Interview, Monday, 15, Tuesday Thursday, 9 4.

ARE YOU MAKING $50,000 Year? Do you think you are worth a six-figure income? Do you have the sales skills, good work habits, and determination, but aren't getting what you vyant in life. If not, we may have what you are looking for. We have; national marketing support, necessity products, tree leads, commission paid weekly, stodk/retirement plan, good pos itive working envirorhent. Ad vatfcement into management comes very soon to the right person. Licensed in LA & H priterred but not required. This is not a "pie in the sky" opportunity. For a personal interview call J.T. Crawford, Sunday 1 5pm, Monday 11-7pm, 919 242 5800.,

Aft worth MORE THAN YOU ARE EARNING?

HERE IS YOUR Chance

TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT

We have an established territory now open in the local area for a successful salesperson.

Join State Chemical Manbfac-turing as a sales representative and you will have an outstarfding earnings potential. For exam pie, our average sales repre sentatives earn over $30,000 per year and our top producers go well over $60,000.

In addition to bringing home a good paycheck, you'll receive a complete insurance program, retirement plan, 'protected ac counts, repeat sales, year end bonus and annual contests that take you and your spouse to far o(t places. More? Listen to this!

Our policy of promoting from within assures you of unlimited opportunity for advancement.

You'll be selling specialized chemicals to industry, institu tions, and municipatities in your local area. We will train you and start you with a training salary plus cotnmissions, LADIES ARE ENCOURAGE TO APR LY.

I80CF231 2900 8am-5pm Monday & Tuesday Only

-or send resume to -

STATECHEMICALMFGCO.

Attention: John Dutfey District Sales Manager 1134 Midleton Court Mt. Pleasant SC 29464

EOE M/F

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent ItkNis sph*

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working condit fessional atmos

with a >here.

:all

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in (^th training program and ' Personality Pro

will administer file test to determine

your

suitability for this high powered ive NC Re your _

fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756^6666.

position. Must have Estate License. For

Real

con

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest' and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756 6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. INSURANCE SALES DREAM. 60-75K first year in health insurance business! Leads furnished, weekly advance, no charge backs, stock, management opportunity. Call 1 800 553 31 15, Monday, 15, Tuesday-Thursday, 9-4.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Decorating Den, a national interior decorating franchise as featured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is expanding in the Greenville area. If you have a flair for color and would like to train for a career in this exciting field; call for an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 1 833 3305, extension 100

SALES POSITION Available for highly motivated, mature per son. Great money making potential, commission plus benefits. Call Amanda at 830 1113.

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-A person to consider sales. It's Academic! See our display ad in today's Business Section United Resources.

$25,000-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunl-fyU^aw against tommisslon, training salary, maior medical, health, savings and stock

,ct\pse moflrams com^ehsatron

pur-ExcelleiJH pack^e and Ivancemeni-Call 756-, I|0yj8^eduie confi^miaf in^ervTpw

^ ' $25,boO-$80^o6*'

POTENTIAL PARTOR FULL TIME International company seeking sales representatives and distributors. Above average commissions (33 77%) and bonuses. No overnight travel. We train. Call 1 839 0911, 1 828 2481 or send resume to Personnel, 4020 West Chase Boulevard, Suite 100, Raleigh, NC 27607 for interview.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity College has an immediate opening for a part time (32.5 hours per week) Assistant Job Skills Instructor at Beautort County Developmental Center. An Associate degree Is prefer red with experience in carpen try and previous work with de velopmentally disabled populations Applications will be ac cepted through August 11, 1989. Send application or resume to Sallie Slone, Beaufort County Community Collged, P O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity affirmative action Institution.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assistant Program Director and PTA Instructor needed at Martin Community College. Director Is resfionslble for program ad ministration, student recruitment, curriculum review and teaching Both positions require BS plus clinical experience d a NC license Applications accepted through .August 25, 1989. Job Service, Employment Security Commission,

, Washington Street, Wllliamston, L,NC 2792. Equal Opportunity/ ^jAfflrmafive Action Employer.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

kindergarten teacher

needed for Fall. Must be certified K-3). Apply In person at Kinder-Care, 2263 Sfantonsburg Road, Greenville. Also accep ting applkafions for teachers (both locations).

need A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.

TEACHERS

ACAREERCHANGE THAT'S NOT A CAREER CHANGE

We are a diversified financial service^ comp^ny^that specializes in meeting the finan cial. needs of A,rnerica's educators and employees of nonprofit organizations.

If you're a teacher who wants a new career but still enjoys the academic environment, you have a bright future ahead of you as a full time Financial Services Advisor,

We are looking for people familiar with the financial needs of educators to offer innovative tax-deferred annuities as well as other financial products and services.

If you are interested in this unique and fulfilling sales opportunity, contact our Career Department at (800) 633-6517. Equal Opportunity Employer..

UNITED

RESOURCES

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLERS WANTED. Earn $242.10 weekly assembling plant hangers. Start immediately. Send long, self addressed. stamped envelope. Business Specialist, Box 723 NC6, Ran dolph,MA 02368.

ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hiring Pipefitters/Helpers and Welders for. new Burroughs-Wellcome project in Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tuesday through Thursday.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS Needed due to expanding business.. ASE Certification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants. Salary based on experience. Excellent benefits package. Only . serious applicants need to apply. Please re spond in person to: Good Year Tire Center, 729 Dickinson Avenue,752 5188.

CARPENTERS For framing, boxihg and siding. Some experience preferred, need your own tools. Call 355-473D after 6:30pm.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sqnnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 758 1055. EOE.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED with at least 4 years experience. Ex cellent salary and benefits. App ly in person at 1501 Hooker Road or call 756-0106.

EXPERIENCED Carpenters, 21, years or older. Must have ewe ' rience with power tools. Call 355-7124 aHer6:00p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

AlUNfie PERSONNEL SOVKP

INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS.

No Fee! Competitive salaries and benefits.

Vice President of engineering, design engineers, tool and dye engineers, project engineers, manufacturing engineers, general plant manager, production supervisors, sales engineers, safety director, physicians. Atlantic Personnel Service 209 Commerce Street, Suite B

355 7931

JUNIOR BUYER ELECTRONICS

A leading manufacturer of nickel/cadmium batteries and related electronics currently* has the need for a Junior Buyer.

Qualified candidates will possess 3-5 years experience in purchasing electronic components to include sheet metal and transformers. Additional re quirements will include; Maintaining data entry, distribution of purchase orders and general administrative duties.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history i(S confidence to;

SAB Knife Inc.

PO Box 7366 Greenville NC 27835 Attention: Donna Branch EOE/AA M/F/V/H

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled in all aspects of residen tial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for more information.

MANAGER

ROUTEDISyiBUTION

National route distribution company has an immediate opening for an experienced Manager. The Successful candidate will have 3 years tnini-mum managerial experience in route distribution or similar In dustry.

Salary opbn. Excellent benefits with bonus potential. Send rafume with salary history, in strict confidence to:

' 'Manner

Corporate Personnel P.O. B0X12W' ,1 Norfolk, VA 23502

Equal Opportunity Employer METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220

TIAETAL BUILDING MECHANICS &

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HELPERS

Contact Stan Gaskins at Miller & Davis Associates, 400 North Greene Street, 7:30 AM, Mon day-Frlday.

RRTTfONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply In person 9am 4pm at Daughtrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SHEET ETAL HELPERS Needed for installing heating end air conditioning ouct work. Will train. Benefits offered. App ly between a a.m. 9 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway.

TEACHERS WANTED. Middle' grades, speech/language fhera pist, school psychologist Cer flfication required in areals) of interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools,

I PO box 370, Tarboro NC 27886.

I 919 .823 3658

V, 1 -al, ' .4'ti ,1

Sundax Classifieds

064 Work Wanted

A-1 PAINTER Needs Work. In terior/exterior. No job too small. Call 830 9072.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mi^w control, we wash houses. Frye estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, Garages, cabinets. Tlje best for less. Brown's Home Improvements, 746 6570.

ALL CARPENTRY And

Remodeling Room additions, sheetrock, plastering, paneling, carports enclosed, concrete work, jblumbing and electrical mobile home work, all repairs. ColleCt, 747 8326.

ALL MASES OF CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Re)>airs of all types^ Etc. SfeeTe & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833.

RENTING AN APARTMENT?

Advertise where apartment seekers are looking in the classified column. Call 752 6166 and place your ad today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERAMIC TILE 'Installafion Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terlor and exterior paint ahd minor carpentry repair. All work'guaranteed. Call 7rt-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And offices. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates 830 9261.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pechles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Qreenviile Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

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 incfude; Apheresis Therapy as .well as working with the Autologous Donor Program. Will work in various hospitalsettings. Val-. id NC Drivers license required. Excellent benefits. For more information call 758-1140 or apply at The American Red Cross on Stantonsburg Road. EOE.

Now that you have discovered an even more exciting place to shop, discover gnaat place to work. Brodys is accepting applications in the following areas for full time and part-time positions. Better Sportswear-Designer* Fashions.

Childrens

Mens

Discover the great benefits Brodys has to offer. Apply Brodys, Tl^ Plaza,. Monday-Wednesday, 12-4 p.m.

SERVICE

MANAGER

NEEDED

Service Manager needed for local automobile dealership. Must have automotive experience! Please send replies to:

D.R.#1392,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

OUR HANDS-ON TRAINING GETS YOUR FOOTIN THE DOOR.

The trainings quick, free, hands-on. And available to Manpower temporaries who want to learn word processing and other computerized office skills. Skills that will help open lots of doors career-wise.

We have immediate assignrhents available at top local businesses. Youll get lots of opportunities to perfect your new skills, make good weekly pay and, build your resume.

OMANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reado Stroet Qreanvllla, NC

757-3300

POSTAL JOBS

Apply Af The Post Offiro Ae^ 14-W

SPECkAL ANNOUNCBMENt! The''Walhingtbn NC Post Office will accept applications for the Cierk-Car-rier Exam Aug. 14-18. Other Post Offices within the opening of this area register inciuctes; Aurora, Chocowinity, Pantego, Beihaven & Swanquarter.

This exam wiii not Ue offerediagain for at ieast 3 more years so Dont Miss Out! Positions enjoy exceiient benefits, job security and salary to $14 per hour. Hiring based on your exam score and you will need to score 95% or better to be hired soon. With the correct program you can get the high score that will put you at the top of the hiring register.

POSTAL EXAM WORKSHOP SCORE 95-100% OUA*ANTEEb

If, after using our techniques, you score'less than 95% On tiro official exam, we will refund your tuition in full! Furthermore, if you are not satisfied at the end of the workshop Jhat your score will dramatically improve, we will refund your tuition at that point! Ours is the only program that can show you results at the workshop!

Tuition $45-Includes 4 hour workshop, written guarantee and all materials-workbooks, take home practice exam, practice tape, flashcards, etc. Tuition payable at the workshop with cash, check or money order. Bring two #2 pencils and notebook.

ONE WORKSHOP ONLY:

Fri. Eve. Aug. 11th S:3D-10:30 PM Holiday Inn, Wa8hington*916 Carolina Ava. US 17 North a

Pre-Reglilrition by phone ncourged or rsgister at th door For reservation call Tll-Free 1-890-333-9578. Unable to attend? Home Study available call for details

Ross Educational Services, Licensed by NTPC, Inc, Workshops Attended Nationwide By Moris Postal Candidates Than Any Other Program Of Its Type-Not Affiliated With USPS.

T-. -h,

064 Work Wanted

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

EDGING. Sidewalks, drives. curbs, also mowing. Free estimates. Call 758 3494 after 6.

ARE YOU IN NEEDOf Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590,

GRASS tUTTING And Lawn

Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721. .

BAB Paint an Wqllpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 yearn experience, Free estimates.- Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump remval. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 ew 757 0117.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will- clean houses, offices, fownhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anyHme. Have references.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Werk Wanted

CONSTRUtTION Oiorti

Webber Construction-. Specializing Remodeling, custom cab!-* n e 1 s , pa i n 11 n g., (aw-n maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete wOrk. 756 8589 anytime .

CUSTOM leather W6m, Belts, purses, wallets, etc. Call for info, 57 0503

CLASSIFIED display

OiH WorS'W

MASONT We

specialize In bricks, blocks, a stones. WeVe been $ervll eastern ftC for over 16 ye^ a... leok torwardfo servlrig you. We do light commwctal wo^, give . fre estimates, guararVee pro fessional ' services Hl wf# serve you 'Calf tbday, doti'b delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 7)8 5091 gr.830-4n2 anytime. Ask for James, Person w leave, messafls. .

CLASSIPIED DISPLAY.

i MAKETMESW)TCH.IO

SMITHFIELOS CHICKENNBAR-M

North Carolinas LargesTCMcken N Bar^B-Q*Chain is looking for Quality Individtials with* a- Strong Rostaurant Background preferred.

We have a lot to.offer ygu!

Major Medical insurance . .

Vacation/Leave Package '

Bonus Progrant,. . %*

.Advancement Pcitentiar . -

Investment/Franchise Opportunities- .

For more information call 346-6150 days; 354^38M nighte and weekends; or send resume to: , .*

825 Gunn Branch Square II

Suite 130 ' /

Jacksonville, NC 28.540.

Exception Tb Th Rule

It s rarq to findone hospital that's a stand-out in every way: hfghly -progressive nurstng practite*. specialties all across the health care S|jarum. state- of-the-art facilities, career ftrichment and advancement programs. |ilus a lovely location only-an hours drive from the cctgst. ,

The expansion continues at.PCMH! Wece (jreparing. to open oiir new SAfflE DAY CARblACjCATH LAB whiqh will focus onlshort stay.ambulatory caYe aritL patient teaching. Opportunities exist for RNs and LPNs with a cardiology background and previous experience with telemetry monitoring. .

In addition tb pur NEW SALARY SCALE and excellent benefits. y,Ou ca.n take advantage of Mohday,-Friday rotational ScheduUiig with rotating on call. schedule for weekend coverage.

To find out more, call pr send resurft*t: Linda Burhans, director. Nursing RcsoufCles, piTt COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENf ER. 200 Stantonsburg Road, GreeiivHiA N.C 27834. (COLLECTH9I91551.48^3. (TOLL-FREE)'

I 800-342-5155. * ' . .

_ PITT COUNTY poidf. 1 MEMOML HOSHTkL & MEDICAL CENTER

An Equal Oppoftanlty/Affirmative Action Empkwer '

"DREAMS FOR SALE"

What's The Differed Between A New?^

Acura Legend L

Mazdi^

.929

They Both Have Engines ;

ACURA: 2.7.Liter SOHC V6. MAZDA:3.0 Ltr.18 Valve Fuelrlnjicted

V-6 Engine '

They Both Have Steering Wheels ACURA:Standard Steering MAZDA: Tilt. And Telescopic

They Both Have Leather Interior * .

They Both Have Air Conditioning With Automatic Climate Control And Ossitating Comfort- ACURA:'DoesNot MAZDA: Does

They Both Have.Sound Systems'.

ACURA: Concert Sound . MAZDA: 6 Speaker-Sound System;.

-Wilhpuill-ln(^ranliieEnualgi

; ", TneyBotti

fcURA: 4 Wav Power Seats'' MMD^iBtyavPwefsMi'

They Both Have Drive Train .

ACURA: Front Wheel Drive MAZDA: Rear Wheel Drive '

They Both Have Sunroofs . ..- -ACURA: Sunroof (Standard) MAZDA: Moonroof (Standard) .' TfleBoth Have A Great Ride

ACURA legend L COST: *27,945 . * M/^DA 929 COST: ^4,084. The Difference ts...*3,861!.

Buy More For Less... .

* Compare For Yourself Ami Then Buy More Car For A Lot LqsJWiiey...

3yew/M.000irNlebumpertobunT)erimiTaMy. '

. . MAZDA 929. * '*

ACURA rnasiba

BUICX

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today;

Tom Dickens LarryFlaigh -Larry.Harrell KOn Browh * * . Mike Laurin Doug Rodman Sam Lancaster Larry.D/lessoF B03GreenvlliaBlvcl. .. jcc i

SiindaV ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1969 C-21

044 Work Wanted

EXPERT CEMENT WORK

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured 20 years experiece Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830 131BafterS:00p.m

NEED YOUR APARTMENT

Clean. Call "Brenda or Bever ly", 355 0742 or 752 7990

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut tersand yards. Call 752 5710

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior Protessional job at economy price Phone 758 MS0.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 75 7010.

professional edging for

driveways, curbs, walkways; residential or commercial Call 355-2992after 5:00 p m.

PROFEstlONAL PAINTER 10

,,^r$ experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references Peter, 756 5442 for free professional estimate. QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

QUALITY LAWN CARE For

Residential Homes. Reasonable rates and Free estimates. Call 758 2250.

REMODELING WORK Wanted Call 758 9408 day or night.

ROBERSON'S Tree,Yard Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe Free estimates. We are insured. Call 830 1490 leave message.

ROF LEAKS FIXED and . minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

ROOFING WORK WANTED.

Call Alton Tripp, 746-3684. SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457.

STUMP GRINDING Free Estimates. Call 756 8078 after 6 p.m.

T A T'S JANITORIAL Service Waxihg, stripping and buffing and cleaning windows Call Robert at 355 7172 or Andy at 830-6837.

WILL HANG Country Curtains. By appointment. 752 2137.

048

Antiques

CiteiMathiai

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE

August 3-6 Thursday-Saturday 10 AM 9 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00

FREE ADMISSION

BLUE RIDGE MALL 1-26 Exit 18B

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES -

Open Tuesday Saturday, 10-5. Tables, chairs, counter cabinet. Pie safe, wardrobe, glassware and much more. 14 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33. 946 6362,

049

Auctions

TLC WAREHOUSE 109 North May Street Farmville, NC. Saturday, August 12th beginning 10:00a.m. Partial listing: alioc casion cards, health and beauty aids, school supplies, office sup plies, auto supplies, pet sup plies, dog food, cat food, soft drinks, light bulbs, hardware, .bicycle parts, grass catchers, clothing items, panty hose, used appliances, housewares, grocer ies, furniture, draperies, bed

pillows, dishes, lamps, tools, paint,' toys. Many other items too numerous to mention. Sold

by piece, case and in pallet lots. AH items sold as is, where is. Terms of sale: cash or good check. Auction by TLC Enter prises, phone, 753 7320. NCAL #4662. Food and drink available. Not responsible for accidents.

049

Auctions

STREET AUCTION

v/ednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830 9262

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered 355 2814

COPIER, Used Xerox. Good condition. J300. ABC Moving & Storage. 752-4500

DARMAN I, lOHZ. 10 MEG hard drive Monochrome monitor with printer, with, software. $1250 . 756 7648.

IBM PC JR. 256 K Memory, 300 baud Modem, Color monitor, XT keyboard, Proprinter I, Joystick. All manuals. DOS, Basic. IBM Filing, Writing and Reporting Assistant programs with documentation. Lotus 1-2 3 and many other programs. System us^ very little. -Have upgraded to PS2. $750, negotiable 758 5529 9AM to 5PM.

XT COMPATIBLE Laptop 640K RAM Dual 720 FDD. 355 2814

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE SOFA AND CHAIR, 2

plaid wingbacks, 8x11 Milliken rug. 756-9567, leave message. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room suite: table with leaf, 6 chairs, buffet. Excellent condi tion. $1200. Call 758 8896 after 5:00p.m

BROYHILL QUEEN Size Sofa Sleeper, 2 chairs. All coor dinating brown. Call 752 8902.

CHILD'S BED, 3/4 size. Captain style, drawers, $100. Mahogany Jacobean style kitchen table and 6chairs,$395. Call 756 6255.

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs: Henkel Harris, Queen Anne ma hogany oval with 3 removable leafs $2500.756 5554

ETAGERE, Davis Cabinet Company, Orientai, Royal Tortoise, 3 shelves, $300. 756 5554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FOR SALE: J COUCHES f 1 sofa sleeper) and one chair Please call 752 3903.

mal

silver

ippendi hogany, 4 drawer (2 lined for ier), $600, 756 5554.

SOFA, earthtone colors, good condition. Queen size waterbed, I year old. Call day 756 2760; night and weekends 3 7711, ask for Robin.

3 CUSHION Duncan Phyfe Sofa^ '''I. Beige with rose. Call 756 /after 6pm.

084 Farm Equipment

RACKS FOR SALE. Phone 746 6402 or 746 4469. Roanoke, Powell, Long and Bulk Tobac. Bulk Tobac furnace gas. 1/8 ton chain horse.

ROANOKE LATCHES. Call Stokes and Congleton, 752 6423 days; 752 4675 nights/weekends.

< TON LODESTAR Chain Hoist. New 7'-7 HP Barn motor. New set (12) 30' cutter bar blades for Roanoke Primer. Various parts tor primer. Call 946 6362.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SILVER QUEEN CORN For

sale. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298.

092

Livestock

GUINEAS AND CHICKENS for

sale. All different sizes Call 746 4195.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

A GUARANTEE Highest price for gold and silver jewelry, coins, sterling, teeth, so forth regardless on condition. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Ut M Mp yt lUT yew next

Mr or tivek.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Ut ot ktip yoo Sill yaor Mr or frock.

(Consign-a<arplan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1978 ford FI 00 Pickup

Automatic, 6 cyl., air, iight green

(Beside Coggins Goodnch Tire Store! 312 W. Qroenvlllo Blvd. Qreonvillo, N.C.

3S5-9196

$100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL)

WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT:

. * Is needed by Businesses and Homes

Ms guaranteed by a National Insuranca Co.

*Now being used by Businesses/Government Requires limited travel *Hes Immedlita income CAN YOU:

Mnvest $5,oqO/S1 S.OOO for inventory *Run a businisss tiwt can net you

SSO.OOO/SIOO.OOO per year

IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL 615-584-8641 ESA, INC.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR $250 Box Mower parts, $35 Black & Decker power tools. $50 Skillsaw table. $15 Pool ladder. $25. Mobile Home steps, $50 3'3 ton air conditioner, $50 355 7020 after 6pm

BEAUTY SHOP going out of business. Everything in shop for sale. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous items. Phone 758 3181 or 756 5050

BEF PORK POULTRY 250 POUNDS-S168

Fully Guaranteed, cut wrapped while'you wait Western grain fed beef. Financing available.

Special of the Week Free 20 NY Strip steaks with purchase of 125 pounds of beet or more.

Call for an appointment or to open an account, 524 4012

BOEHM BIRD PLATES. 1974 81 All in mint condition. 756 1927

BRANCHES MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies We specialize in mobile home sup plies, washers and dryers. Special price now on brown, white and galvanized underpinn ing. Highway 43 southeast of Greenville at Branches Estates, 756 6002.

BRAND NEW FORD FAC TORY AM/FM cassette car stereo with 4 speakers, $250. Call 756 3201.

BUNK BEDS, ladder included Good condition, $100. Rocking chair and wall unit $10 each 756 6706 after 6:30pm weekdays, anytime Sunday.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS New

shipment just in time tor back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

CASH REGISTER Program mable. Unused. Royal CMS 481. $175.355 2814.

CRAFTSMAN-Riding mower 10HP 36" cut. Cuts great Very few hours on mower. $500. 355 7721 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CHEVY 700 R4 Transmission, $50 Set of truck mirrors, $15. Chevy stock manifolds, $50 each Firemans strobe lights, $35 Box ot electronics. $30 Mis cellaneous tractor parts. 'jHP electric motor 220, $10. Tool box for full size truck, $50 355 7022 alter 6pm

CHILD CRAFT/WORLD BOOK.

1988 display sets, never used. Hall price 758 2214

FOR SALE: Oak desk with chair and side chair, $325. Copier, ex cellenf condition, $900 $1,225 tor all. 355 2711

GOLF CLUBS (men's ladies' used). Melal Woods balls and pull carts, bath tub sliding glass door (new). 746 6294.

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.

MOTOROLLA PULSAR

Cellular telephone. Complete with speaker phone $350 or best offer 758 8119.

MURRAY RIDING Lawn Mower, 5HP $50. 758 22M.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office (fesks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding fables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752 9834.

NEW 5-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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS

Motor installation and custom painting (jone.

Call 830-8945

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH- * DELIVERED $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE *10 yd. minimum

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

099 Miscellaneous

ESTATE SALE; Fabulous jew elry, gold and diamonds, jusi like new. antique furniture, china, silverware too Cheap, cheap, cheap! Women clothing sizes 8 14 and accessories Ap pliances. must sett Call anytime after6 00 p m , 757 1593

FOR SALE: Waterbed. $150 Dresser and mirror, $75. Or best ofter'757 0155 until 9pm only.

WANTED: Camper shell, short bed truck Phone 753 3683

OLD BRICK, Cleaned 30< Homeplace Antiques 946-6362

PRE SEASON SPECIAL

Gas Logs With blower, $200. 15.000 BTU gas heater, $125 Call 355 3664 after 6:30pm.

QUEEN SIZE Bedroom set with mattresses, $400 14' Hobie cat (sailboat) $1795. Call 355 6273 alter 6 p.m

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

Complete kit Must sell $225 756 7797.

RCA CAMCORDER, Carrying case and tri pod. $700. 3 years old Call 355 8193

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition, inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments. 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151

SAAO'SSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6Safurday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

SEARS BEST METAL Mini blinds, have 6. ivory, 30' 2X63", $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'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reject plywood V, $6 25; %" $7,45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

TANNING BED FOR SALE

Perfect opportunity to have your own tanning bed at a great buy. Call Earl, 756 3705

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Profasaional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE& TfWNINQ

nNANCIAL AN) AVAIL.

Ijob placement assist

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOCH. Dlv.otA.C.T.

Wall. hdqH. Fawpano

KXX I

099 Miscellaneous

SUN TANNING BED 16 Bulb home unit $1500 Call 756 7668

UPRIGHT FREEZER. 16' $100 Call 355 510

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Call I 800 627 1691

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot

point, take over payments of $29.00 per month. Call 1 447 8686 collect

WINDOW AIR Conditioner, 18,000 BTU $175 Good condi lion Call 758 5238.

YAMAHA PCR 80 keyboard. $600 Atari with 12 tapes, $65. Call 758 0996

1986 JOHN DEERE 216

deck . $1250. Call 758 9005

2 PIECES Ot green shag carpet with cushion. 15'x15' and 7'x15'. Excellent condition. 752 2119.

4 DESSERT DUELER 'All Ter rain fires on rims, P225/7SR15. $100.758 2872.

6' LIGHTED display case, $125. Oak countertop case, $65. Clothing racks, all sizes Display table, $20 3 cash registers, $35 each. 1 524 4419 or 746 3107

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NICE 12x65 2 bedroom, new moon, excellent condition. Very clean. Will move and set up for only $3200. After 7pm, 756 2974

ACCENT TWO AND three bedrooms, $495 down and $123 a month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St 752-2175

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ALMOST NEW OOUBLEWIDE

1584 square toot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central aiy. fireplace, front porch and back deck Lots of extras Microwave, refrigerator, satellite dish Only $31,000 For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION!!

For a limited time only we have arranged special financing for people with slow or no credit to purchase the mobile home of fheir choice These homes have low down payments and low monthly payments Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Let Us Sell Your Car For You!

We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car.

Eastgate

Motors

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193

AUCTION;

-Tl .......

REAL ESTATE '

Time: Soturdoy, August 12,10:00 am

Location: From Chocowinity Taka highway 33 Waat go approximataly 2 miUa turn laft on Rural Pavad Road 1157 go approximataly Zmiiastosalaonright.

Tract Ona Tract Two

Nica 6 Room Frama Nica Building

Housa With Larga ^ Lot Approximataiy

Landscapa Lot Vt Acra

Tract Ona and Two May Ba Sold Togathar or Saparataly. Tarms: 10% Day Of Sala Balanca At Closing.

Sale Conducted By

CUNTKY BOYS AUCTION AND HhALTV CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N. C. 27HH9

Phone (919) 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKE GURKINS

Greenville, NC 757-0244

FORD

F & D Motors

NEW HOURS For Sales Department

Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

F & D MOTOR CO., INC.

P.O.BOX369 BETHEL, N.C. 27812

825-8051

LEGEND DEMONSTRATORS BELOW ARE AT FAaORY INVOICE

-FOR A LIMITED TIME-

1989 legend Seda

Florence Blue/Blue

M 9,995

1918 Legend Sedan! 1989 legend Connel

Leather, 5,000 miles, white/tan.

Cloth interior, 6,000 miles, Olympia White/Tan.

1988 legend Sednnl 1989 legend Coupe I

Leather, 6,000 miles, Persian Red Pearl/Gray.

Leather, 4,500 miles, Olympia White/Tan Woodgrain.

1989 legend Sedm I 1989 legend Coiine I

Leather, 6,000 miles, Persian Red Pearl/Gray.

Leather interior, 5,800 miles, Phoenix Red/Gray.

ACURA

3325 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

1-800-544-8876

355-2258

Sunday, August 6.1989

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

Sunday Classifieds

102 Mobile Homes For Sal

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special New 70x14 2 bedroom. 2 bath, total electric, ceiling tan, stereo system, washer dryer Pay just $95 down with payments less than $200 per month (only 1 at this price) Call Azalea Homes North at 7S8 4497

1989 3 bedroom. 2 bath starting at S188 per month Several to choose trom Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

EASTWOOD ESTATES mobile home and lot Downpayment and purchase agreement Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 758 3W7

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models Hurry Martiddle Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson I 800 637 1228

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME

Temporary housing tor laborers or students. Located in park near Winterville Owner has |0b transfer 1977 Oakwood mobile home, 58x12. Carpeted and par tially furnished, living room and 2 bedrooms; 1 bath and com plete kitchen dinette Totally electric $8,000 firm. 758 4090

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cayzets. wall boards, etc ) $ave Thou sands For tree literature and information call toll tree 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 44)1, Clayton Homes of Kinston

FOR SALE: 1984MOBILE home at Shady Knoll Park, 14x70 feet 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths Furnish ed including washer, dryer, electric heal and stove Avail able $200 down and assume loan payments, $241 monthly For appointment, call 756 0906 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

1981 14x70 Winchester, assume loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, upstairs bedroom, downstairs bath. Call after 5, 756 1791..

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for

sale, stove, refrigerator, new air conditioner with warranty Dressers built in, pat tly fur nished Good location $3,200 ne goliable 758 9319or 746 9206.

$10,953 1984 FLEETWOOD,

14x66. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, new carpet. 10% down. $156 30 per month, 10 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160

$10,997. 1988 Brigadier, 14x64. 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, ice maker, washer dryer, 10% down, $156.91 per month, TO years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160

$18,350. 1985 HORTON, 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, .new carpet throughout, aluminum siding, shingle roof. 10% down, $242 30 per month, 12 years, 14% Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70xU 3 bedroom. 2 bath, totalele trie, ceiling fan Payments less than $155 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

SOMEONE TO TAKE UP pay

menis on 14x60 1987 F leetwood. 2 bedrooms, central air Call 753 4891 before 2 00 p m ot 1 975 6334atter.6 30p m fhO^D 0F renting^ Nol much cash The answer is one ot our nice rebuilt used homes $395 down can put you in a home of your own AAany sizes to choose trom Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

MOB I lThOM rwTth attractive 12 acre lot (like new), almost 1,000 square feet, fully furnish ed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully landscaped lawn, stockad fence in backyard and satellite dish Call for details Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights, 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath As is Where is. Chocowinity $7900 Includes turniture I 469 1570 or I 946 8827

1975 LONGVIEW. Greal starter home, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, new heating unit, 2 air conditioning units, partially furnished $5,000 946 5690, Mike or Margaret, Serious inquiries only 1980^ MARSHF TlD 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. One. owner, aluminium siding, central heat/air, large living room, tree set up and dulivery included Call 946 0017 ask for Frank

1985 HORTON 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath, extras 1 747 8478 or 757 0067

1986 SAWY^ I 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 ban, central heat and air, many ^Tras New cost $21.500 Must sell $14,500! Has FHA assumable loan. Owner will8ing to pay lot rent until December 1989 Call tor details

after 3prri, 752 2094 _

1986 14x70 Two bedroom, 2 toll bath Catalina. Masonite siding, A framed shingled roof, vinyl underpinning, storm windows, central air.'heat dishwasher, retrigeiator. stove and more Extra nice and clean Call 758 2119 after 6 or 291 6263. 8 30 5 ask for Keith Warren or leave message.

987 OAKWODD I4 7IT~2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, wide open floor plan Located in Santree. Excellent condition. 758 3810 after 5pm 1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airpoi I 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME Wilh a rrew Schumann Baby Grand Piano Excellent tone and touch and gorqeuus cabiiiel ReI.iil $8.000, on sale $4,990 Only $120 a month No down payment. Iirsi payment October 1989 Piano Organ li Distributors 355 6002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

EVERETTE PIANO, like new,

$1795 Call 355 6273after6p m

LOWREY GENJE organ Used very little All chords and Trhythms $1100 Call alter 5 p.m 752 1084 or 756 0382

LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard, excellent condition, $500 1 747 8478 0T 757 0067

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types ot musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0)20

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano Call 756 3314.

USED STUDIO PIANO.

Call days 355 6002

$790

YAMAHA CONSOLE Piano Owner purchased new, less than 4 months ago Must sell at sacri fice Call 756 9744 evenings or leave message on recorder YAMAHA OMNICHORO System II. like new, $150 Call 752 9137 anytime

114

Instruction

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN by

qualified teacher Call 756 9620 for more information.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD! Lost; 1 femaleqray Tabby and 1 Calico longj haired/green collar cats Vicini ty ot Tucker Estates on August 1st 355 5881

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

122

Business

Opportunities

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL A very busy convenient store located in residential area For more in formation call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

^Harris

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS 758 4711

RESTAURANT

UPSC/J^LE RESTAURANT in

eastern NC excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beet and seafood. 1st rale location. Call Mac Harris.

DECORATING DEN, an inter national interior decorating franchise is expanding in North Carolina No experience neces sary Full training available. I 833 3305, extension 105

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultarits Serving the Southeastern Umted States. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Well estab lished company, 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 BUSINESS

Distribute 100% Pure National fruit juices in Holiday Inns, Best Western, Quality Inns or other company owned accounts. No selling Independent National Census shows annual average part time earnings up to $21,000 You will need $19,500 cash for equipment Call 1 800 782 1550 anytime. Operator IJ

AAAAZING NEW3-D3SMM CAMERA

Must see to believe! Not sold in stores Sample 3 D Full Color Photo-Brochure. Send S) for postage and handling to Charles McLellan, PO Box 992, Greenville NC 27835

MORTAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TO LEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour approval service Bill consolidation home im provemenf, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan

1 800 7S9 MONY

MOWN YOUR OWN Business!! All top quality. The latest up to date clothing and shoes avail able. Full figure, misses, junior and children. Includes fixtures, inventory and training. $14,900 to $29,900. Call 404 956 0695 The Fashion Image.

RESTAURANTS Large and small, many with owner financ ing. For buying, selling, con suiting call Hood Management Group, 919 872 2104

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142

SNACK VENDING Hottest machine in years. Retire in 10 years Unbelievable return, possible 3 6 months No compet tion Work 1 day per month, 50 secured locations. $4,000 $20,000 investment. 1-800-888 5614.

UNIQUE SERVICE BUSINESS.

Little or no competition. Space age technology has created an excellent business opportunity. Exclusive territories serving both residential and commercial markets Starting inventory will return entire franchise fee. Con-sistant high five and six figure income potential. Call 1 800-369-9361, ask tor Gary West

VENDING ROUTES/Local for

sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $400 $800 weekly Call. Frank, 1 800 346 0645

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Busintss

Opportunities

C. J. H\RRib

.AM) CoMPAW 1\C

ORYCLEANING

Excellent market established, profitable and stable track re cord Owner wishes to retire after 19 years of operation. Owner financing available to a qualified buyer. Call now to ar range a confidential interview

GIFT AND TOBACCO SHOP

Unique, fine gift and tobacco shop. This business is located in an excellent area with a well es tablished clientele. Their outstanding reputation in the in dustry offers an excellent growth opportunity tor a hus band and wife team or an indi vidual. Owner will consider fi nancing. Priced to sell

FITNESS STORE Have you always wanted your own business, but thought if would take a large investment? For a low initial investment, you can own your own exercise business Great ,location in ma jorENC city. Cali today^^ FOODSERVICE/ CONVENIENTSTORE Well established restaurant and convenient store in eastern N.C. Fantastic opportunity tor an Owner/Operator Excellent tor first time buyer

C.). Hmhsano CamMi. he.

Greenville.NC

Raleigh.NC......

Greensboro, NC.

355 7799 .848 1010 .668 4200

EXCELLENT Restaurant on Ocracoke Island Take over year round operation. For tur ther intormation. please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

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

IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS

that you wish to improve per formance. purchase or sell, write to arrange tree confiden tial consultation Resource Associates, PO Box 8122. Green ville, NC 27835

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in

business to make a profit, This bodyshop is 3800 square feet. Adofjt tor any other business. Has excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 2I Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

MONEY WANTED (Investor) Lookino tor investor who would like 18% return annually on In vestments Call 758 6385

VENDING SALE

We need one part time distributor immediately. Week ly cash profits. No minimum in vestments. I 800 541 5694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Roofing Gutters and repan work . No |ob too small 758 0060

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high trat tic area Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE: Retail space available tor rent, September 1 2500 square feet Write: Beckler Enterprises. Box 2494, Greenville, NC 27835 for information.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable tor office or retail, this 1200 square foot 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

Realty

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

LANDFAftMS

758-6079 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

45,000 square Ieet4 300 feel ot road frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker. C002 4.2+ ACRES Approximately 195' frontage Located 2' j blocks from ECU on Easth 10th Street Doug AAorgan. listing broker. C005

OFFICE WAREHOUSE Approximately 1()00 square teet of plush office space. Large con terence room. Approximately 2600 square teet of warehouse space with 12 toot double doors on both sides. 54 acre lot Located at intersection of-CR 17)1 and 1709 $105.000, Doug Morgan, listing broker. *C004 COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200' Zoned CH. Highways II and 13 North next to child care center $122,500 Doug Morgan, listing broker >C004 LOT

$20,000. 38,700 square feel t Oft Bethel Highway with access trom CR 1415. Doug Morgan, listing broker, 4C002.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy'* We serve as clearing house No tee Commercial Locators. 830 4759

NEW. Corner lot. South Evans and Clifton. $150,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983

EvT I00'x200 office andTrT stitutional lot in Oakmont. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983

TURN UNWANTED items into cash. The trick is classified Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda's

Used Cars

Quality & Affordability Second To None

Extra Allocation Of New '89s Also Available

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4.Door. Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice.......

86 DODGE ARIES SE

4 Door, Grey Automatic, Air Condition. Stereo

87 TOYOTA COROLLA OX

4 Door, Blue 5 Speed, Air Condition, Stereo Tape

87 HONDA CRX OX COUPE

While, 5 Speed, Stereo Tape. Sharp

87 PONTIAC FIERO SE COUPE

5 Speed, Air.

Tape loaded

1986 HONDA PRELUDE Si

Black. 5 Speed Loaded, One Owner

88 HONDA CIVIC

2 Door, Red. 5 Speed Air Stereo, Tape

SELLING PRICE PAYMENT

^7,995 M81

*5,995 *133

*7,995 *183*

*7,995 V. *199 *7,695 V. *175 *11,450 *283

*7,995 *177"

83 NISSAN STANZA GL

SELLING PRICE PAYMENT

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic, Air, Power Windows . . .

*4,795 *127

86ISUZU

IMPULSE COUPE $AQQc $17x22

Silver, 5 Speed. Air, Loaded.................. V | f f ir 42 Mo. I f V

87 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX $Q 7QC $94090

2 Door White, T-Tops, Automatic, Air, Loaded......... Jftlw 45 Mo

86 VW

QUANTUM $0 408 $9182$

4 Door. Automatic. Air. One Owner............... V W w 42 Mo A I V

85 MERCURY MARQUIS

STATIONWAGON $4 4Q8 $iqa6i

Aulomallc, Air, AM-FM.......... 33 Mo I TV

88 PRELUDE "S" $19 oxa $9q66f

Extra Clean, Automatic Blue Sunroof .......... mm/Www 51 Mo AT

87 FORD BRONCO

Eddie Bauer package, 4x4, Blue and Tan

87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

White. Automatic. Air, Low Milas..........

'11,350 .. '29$ '$,995 .. '125

U 0*II Instilled Optium RC I And Ius All P.vnwnli Ba,ml On 14 . APR 8/ Mudels And N.wer 1 98% APR 86 MoOdls And Oldii |1,500 Advine Cnh Or Tridi In And Approved Credit Tolel 01 Peymenli Equtll Payment. Times Month,

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

BARBOUR

HONDA.

353-2500

1-800-352-7728

SiindaV Classifieds

132

ComiiMrcial

Property

MEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 wuar foot warehouse and of-Hce. Just west of Greenville. t23S,000 (*12 per square foot). Darden Realty, 758-19*3.

OFFICE SPACE: Over laoo square feet available now (or sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, Re/Man Properties, 355 5444. OVER 4400 SQUARE FEET Of flee building with 10 offices, 3 bathrooms, small shipping room, lots of storage, 2 separate front entrances could easily be divided. C4*. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 787S or 355-M16.

PLUSH OFFICE Suite at

Parliament Place. Decorated

beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices.

Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark-Branch Realtors. 355 2000. *62,500.

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

Ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 otfices, bathroom and gener-ous floor space. High profile

arM, 2 years old. Could be

tep ...............

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

prime oftice space. For confidential appointment, pt Johnson, 75*1719

12*0 SQUARE *:EET In Tipton Annex, *615 per month. Call for

intomation, Ed Tipton Agency, ....... eekends,

756-0911; nights or wee 756-1769.

2TX7S' Building. Office and tethroom. *400 a month. May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 756 3755.

3 ACRES. Off NE Greenville Boulevard. *58,500 Darden Re alty. 758-1983.

4400' BUILDING for rent FIcklen Street in CDF area. Owner will consider selling ojr option to purchase. J .L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

6.89 ACRES. On NE Greenville Boulevard. Over 600' road fron

tage. *113,685. Darden Realty, 75ri983.

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 Iqhls

or nights 756 7660.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Excellent condition. Available now at *56,500. Call 756-3375 day or night._

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.

3 BEDROOM Luxury con-domlnum for sale by owner. 2'/^ baths, pool and tennis, near hos pital and shopping centers. Brookhill. *49,900. Call 756-4484.

91,^% ASSUMABLE Windy Ridge, *55,000. *5,000 down. 12 years left on mortage, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, air condi tioning, hot tub, 355-6981 nights and weekends.

LOW INTEREST loan assump-tion. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many es. Call

upgrades. Call 355-3740.

13 Farms For Sal

BEAUTIFUL 59 ACRE FARM

iust off the County Home Road near Bell's Fork. Good road frontage and excellent owner financing. Call Klttrell & Associates, Inc., 757-1156, 752 6715

CARIBBEAN-

Prime acreage tracts in

beautiful Belize 20 Acre* *16,950 *206 per month 100

Acres *34,950 *465 per nwnth. Also with Caribbean and River frontage; terms. 1 800-999-9635.

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

Classified Ads 752-6166

140 Farms For Lease

icres located behind Carolina

acre*---------------------

East Mall oH SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan, 756 0200

FeeHng crampadT Find space in clauifieds home 8, apt. listings.

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

styling oHers vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage and deck. Wooded lot in new sec tion of River Hills. *79,900. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Rudy Kuenzi, home, 756-7324.

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 (or Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596

144 Houses For Sale a^countr^^Iam^?^

Victorian has it all. Located In Woodridge, it features bay windowed dining, breaktast 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 Oream at *170,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 6-5596

OT756-;

AMPLE ROOMINESS Attrac live, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, diningroom, livingroom with fireplace, hard wood floors under carpet, fenced yard, 2 car garage with work shop. *74,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

144 Housm For Salo

***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 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 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. Hi

?ireatroom with marl replace, hardwood foyer and

bTe

dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

t,;

GOLF-AREA showplace. Kid-glove care, 2 story Cape Cod. Cheerful hearth, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, circuiar drive. PLUS - Study, foyer, hardwood floors, pro-landscaping, patio, dual cooling. $153,500.

GORGEOUS CEO fantasy home. Exquisite upkeep, brick traditional home on a full acre. Fireside comfort beamed ceiling in family room, wood paneling, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, double garage, walk-in closet, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $149,500.

DELIGHT IN THE CHARM of this cheerful traditional home. Under construction. Great family area, french doors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. PLUS! $85,900.

INVESTORS - Dont miss out on this 2 story duplex in Greenridge. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths per side. Quiet location minutes from hospital. Call today for additional information. $63,900. CORDIAL BRICK ranch made for comfy living. Great family area, space for expansion, paddle fan, extra-large closets, many bullt-ins, easy-care landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $57,400.

HOSPITAL FIRST HOME. Energy efficiency is anOn Call This Weekend J.C. Bowen

REALTOR, QRi

756-7426

extra feature. Brick 2 story condo. First-owner care, central air, carpeting, extra-large closets, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $40,500.

FARM - 225.6 acres with approximately 15CK) foot road frontage. Partially cleared. Please call for location.

ACREAGE - Approximately 190 acres. Convenient to hospital. Please call for additional information.

COMMERCIAL LOTS - Up to one acre in size. Easy access to Alternate Highway 264 \Afest. Choose your site today. $14,000 UP. Please call for details.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on this 2 acre lot. Please call for location.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS - Southeast of Greenville. Up to one acre in size. Please call for details.

Stan Armstrong.................355*2863

Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI.........756-2230

Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS756-3438 V/ll Reid, Realtor. ........... .752-1609

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. *119,500 Call Deborah Jones at AldridM & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE 60s! Approxi mately 1740 square feet of living may be yours for the market price of *63,900; dining room and large den, both have fireplace. 3 bedrooms, fenced in wooded yard, carport and storaoe, many extras. Please ask for 5ue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built ms 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 tor *115,000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

Houses For Sal

COUNTRY LOCATION plus a brick home which has 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, living^ room, living room, large kitch-]| en dining combo, carport and. deck. Large fenced in yard with.

a 22x30 ga'rage workshop Great* buy at *66,500 Please ask fora

Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or nights,-* 355 2588.

HAS EVERYTHING!

IT HAS EVERYTHINQ-over 2200 square feet, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, attached 16'x2S gameroom (or

mother-in-law suite), corner lot, and under $70,0001 Call Roger Davenport, 524-5632. #2011.

NEWLYWEDS (or soon-to-be)-thls Is your first home, just waiting for you! Three bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, den-and-kitchen combination, lots of outside storage. Don't wait~it could be a missed opportunity! #1876. 'Harris Realty

200 W. Tenth758-4711

OPPMitimvv

iUftS

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 won't 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 ihis a real bargain. $29,900. #1628.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.... On Call 524-5632

LInwood Mercer............ .753-2967

Doug Morgan, Commercial 758-4711

Julian Vainwrlght

Property Manager...............758-4711

Mac Harris, Gan. Mgr.............355-607.8

3Ontui^ BASS REALTY^" 21 756-6666

1 1 1 U mKMmv (all lull l-ri'i': l-Sim-.'ii:.V.S!)|i) I-A(. \F!)2

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( airi oll I'l i'c: l-sim-.'i.'i-.sli) I-A(. \F!)2 L IJ1 s. ( liarles SI. (.iceiiN illc, N.C.OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 101 King George Rd.

ATTENTION GOLFERS - This updated new offering in Brook Valley backs up to the #2 tee. New heating system with gas pac down, formal dining room, new hardwood In family room, wet bar, 3 full baths, screened-in porch and deck, manicured lot and much more. Offered at $134,900. Hostess; Lory Johnston. #161.223 BRITT RD.

A GREAT BEGINNING! Perfect starter home conveniently located in a pleasant neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Won't last long at this price. $59,900. Hostess; Mable Savage. #153._FEATURE OF THE WEEK

" .. -a-..

COUNTRY CHARMER - This 3 bedroom beauty Is away from It all and offers many recent upgrades. Over 1.800 square feet with formal areas, modern kitchen with breakfast room, family room with wood-stove plus 56'x16' outbuilding. Onerea ai $58,500. Call Lory Johnston for more details. #955.Top Producer For TheMonth Of JulyMable Savage 756-3098

LOT FOR SALE. Perfect for mobile home. State Road 1782. Only $7.500.

CLEANED LOT in newly established mobile home subdivision. One mile from city, owner financing available. $10.400. #155

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTI 3 acres, 2^/z miles west of Winterville. Restrictive covenants. $18,500. 756-6666 or 756-3098. #113.

A PRETTY LOT for a family oreinted neighborhood. Minimum 1,600 square feet and other protective covenants. On over an acre with some trees. $21,(M>0. #151.

A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY. 1 acre lot in restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with hardwood trees. Country setting and strategically near Greenville. $22,900. #165.

A PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms, step saving kitchen and work shop on extra large lot 2 miles from Greenville. $23,859. Some owner financing. #135.

INCOME IS THE OUTCOME...of this spruced up'' bungalow ready for the first time buyer or shrewd investor. Make your dollars work for you. $29,900. #988.

WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? This 15.1 acre tract of land located between Winterville and Ayden would make a beautiful home site. Great location. $39,900. #937.

CHARMING THREE BEDROOM home only minutes from Greenville. Excellent starter home or investment property. Tastefully decorated, lovely lot. $40,500. #933. IMMACULATE CONDITION! Wonderful deal for the first time buyer. Neat 2 bedroom brick ranch offers all you need for comfortable living. Only minutes from the hospital. $42,500. #162

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREME! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over $7,000 below tax value. HUD Rental Program approved. Motivated Seller! Call now! $43,500. #164.

GOOD-BYE LANDLORDI Start investing in your own home. This 2 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,900. Appliances Included. #154.

WHY PAY RENT when you can own this 2 bedroom town-home for such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with the possibility of a third bedroom. University location makesi it perfect for the college student. $44,990. #926.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING while just minutes from the hospital. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is on an extra large lot located in a well established subdivision. $52,500. #140. ALL READY FOR you to move into! Expanding family causes this 3 bedroom home to be offered by meticulous owners. Numerous upgrades including roof, heating system, carpet and appliances. Pluses include maintenance free exterior, central air, detached garage in quiet comfortable neighborhood. Listed at $54.900. #163. PRICE REDUCTION! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air, fireplace, microwave, refrigerator, tons of storage and Buver's Warrantv and more for only $57,500. #1007.

COUNTRY LIVING only minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom ranch, wonderful greatroom, super nice kitchen situated on extra large lot. $59,500. Call now to see this lovely home. #169.

ACROSS FROM THE UNIVERSITY on an attractive wooded lot! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and plenty of outside storage. Call for your personal showing. $61,900. #159.

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION! Charming tradi

tional home located convenient to schools, shopping and

il dinina/Tl\

more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dinlng/Tiving rooms and fireplace. $64,900. #120.

CHARMING COTTAGE In wonderful neighborhood! Hardwood in living room. Pretty yard, patio, new heating system. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $65,000. #139.

NEW LISTINGI Lots of space for the money. 3 bedroom brick ranch with extra large family room as well as formal areas. Fenced backyard, carpet and beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful neighborhood. $66,900. #167.

PRICE REDUCED. Move In fasti Lease-purchase option

available on 3 bedroom brick ranch near University area. Located on private wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Don't miss this one! Part of lease cost applies to purchase price. $72,900. #145.

IMMACULATELY PICTURE perfect home in lovely quiet neighborhood. Meticulously maintained inside and out; many upgrades, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Offered at $74,900. #150.

EXCEPTIONAL HOME for exceptional family. Remodeled 3 bedroom home located in historic Collegeview. Formal areas, period storage building, modern kitchen, must see. $74,900. #147.

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Super rate. Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot, owners being transferred. Priced to sell at $78,500. #138.

DISCOVER THE CHARM of this hospitable Cape Cod. Just one owner. Many upgrades. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, attached garage. Family neighborhood. $82,500. #108.

ENJOY "THE PRIVACY of country living within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping center. Gorgeous three bedroom, 2Yi bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lake view. Pool and tennis membership available. $84,900. #109.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, great floor plan, great yard are just some of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. Call today for your showing. $89,900. #156.

AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 bedroom home that reflects your lifestyle exactly. Right down to the large family room, formal, hardwood dining room, eat-in kitchen...plus luxurious master suite, wooded corner lot and popular subdivision location. Affordably priced at $92,500. #962.

ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS at the affordable price of $96,000. Three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse in executive neighborhood. \ Finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, office or playroom. Pool membership available. $96,000. #126.

NEW LISTINGI Leave your car in the garage and walk to shopping, schools. University from this lovely 4 bedroom home with double garage and formal areas. Located in great neighborhood on corner lot with fruit trees. Call for your private showing. $97,900. #166.

YESTERDAYS CHARM with today's conveniences! Over 3,1(X) square feet. Completely renovated and absolutely beautiful. This 5 bedroom home would please even Scarlett O'Hara. For your private showing call Mable Savage. $115,900. #132.

ALMOST READY for you to select your personal decorating touches. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hardwood in foyer and dining room. Lovely master with jacuzzi. $119,900. #122. FIVE BEDROOMS plus a play room make this a great deal. Dad can putter in the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the enclosed deck. Call 'for your private showing. $164,900. #142.

ENJOY AN ATMOSPHERE of elegant homes surrounded by gently rolling landscape in most popular location. This new listing boasts room for the entire family with formal areas, den plus family room, eat-ln kitchen, new deck, finished basement, screened-in porch and palio on over an acre. Offered at $165,000, call Lory Johnston for your personal showing. #131.

MOVE UP TO A DREAM! This quality-constructed 2 story home in prestigious neighborhood offers all the extras. More than 3,800 square feet for only $179,900. #993. CUSTOM BUILT executive home in prestigious neighborhood located on a 2Vi acre plot. More than 3,300 square feet of quallty-construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Winterville area. $195.000.11168.

YOU MUST see this 7,000 plus square foot home next to the Country Club. Watch the golfers from your glassed-in sunporch or entertain with elegance In the formal areas. For casual fun the basement has been converted to a massive party room. $325,000. #130.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE. Designer decorated home with formal as well as Informal areas built for entertaining. In ground pool, jacuzzi, wet bar and circular driveway are only a few of the many amenities this elegantly landscaped home has to offer. Located only minutes from Greenville. Please call for your private showing. $349,750. #149.

NEW LISTING

ANXIOUS SELLER! This 4 bedroom brick ranch is priced to sell. Only $37,500. Call Jeffrey White for more information. #172.PRICE REDUCED

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST! You will have to see this one to believe it. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, sunroom, two fireplaces and much more. Relax beside the In-ground pool and enjoy j the beautiful landscaping. Only 5 miles from Greenville. Priced to sell quickly at $123,900. Call Mable Savage for your private showing #148.PRICE REDUCED

J-*4

Iwf

PINEWOOD FOREST. You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst the lovely pines. Features include screened-in porch and large deck in back Priced at $73,900. Call Robert Dean for details. #171.

PRICE REDUCED

AGENT ON CALL:

JEFFRLY r WHITE 756-7891

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood! Hardwood floors in living room. Pretty yard, patio, new heating system 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for $62,500. Call Lory Johnston. #139.

FREE CENTURY 21* HOME BUYERS GUIDE. ^

Call for details today.

C*24 Tha Dtly Rafiector. GreenviHa. N.C.

Sunday. August 6.1989StindaV Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

ELVEDERE Room for the growing family, all formal area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fam llyroom. carport, well land scaped yard, PLUS FHA Loan Assumption $81,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

BETTER THAN NEW! Located In Tucker Estates, this pret^ home is on a lovely wooded tot. Otters 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths, greatroom. formal dining room, lovely eat-in kitchen, and more. Don't miss seeing this one. $121,900. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596

bV OWNER; 217 Belvedere Drive, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $75,500. Call tor appointment, 355 6734.

ATHEDRAL CEILING and

massive stone fireplace welcome you into this greatroom! Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths located on larM corner wooded lot. Pool and tennis for relaxation, over 2000 square feet for only $104,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588, CHARACTERISTIC Old South house for sale in Grifton. Must be moved immediately 746 6628

CHARMSTYLE-WARMTH

Expect to be impressed when you enter this special home in the university area Charmingly (^orated throughout, it otters a living room, bay windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Plus co2y den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing tor yeu to do but move in. ..$84,900 nease ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

HARMING COTTAGE in the

University area Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of TLC and great rentJt history. Only $49,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

CHERRY OAKS Newly con structed Georgian otters 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal areas, family room Plus un finished bonus room and double garage. Executive quality for $149,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEOER SIXTIES! Im

mediate occupancy now on this brick home in one of Green ville's finest neighborhoods Greatroom has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'- baths, large eat in kitchen, screened porch, garage, on wooded lot. $69,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home under construction outside city limits, so no city taxes Call about low. low Interest rate available on this home C 47. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878or 355 6016.

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.

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, T'-i bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want in a home 2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat in kitchen. Call today. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355 3059.

QUAIL RIOGE- A rare find, ex ceptionally nice 3 bedroom FLAT with spacious vaulted liv ing room, which is warmed by a lovely woodburning fireplace amidst the beauty of trees and a winding stream adding to the scenic beauty of this setting. Truly set apart in a world of its own. Occupancy wifhin 30 days. $71,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

144 Housts For Sale

GREAT STARTER HOME in

Ayden. only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat in kitchen and den, other extras. Call 756 3362 after 5: M.

GREAT PRICE ON THIS 3 or 4

bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw in a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, it's a steal at $76,000! Call today for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

HANDYMAN SPECIALI This 3 bedroom, V/i bath is waiting for you. All you need is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOVWER 8. ASSOCIATES. It won't last at $20,000.355-7800.

HERITAGE VILLAGE New

Listing Popular 2 bedroom floor plan, landscaped yard and very affordable at $46,900. Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 756 9239.

HOME FOR SALE by Owner: Calico area, over im square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, free standing wood heater, over 1 acre lot, 16'x20' workshop, 22 x36' shelter $52,000. Call for appointment, 746-4758.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two-story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3'i baths, formal areas, lovely family room, dou ble garage Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes this a great house tor overnight quests or in laws. $139,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

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 realtors please.

144 Houses For Sale

NESTLED ON A Beautiful Wooded, private and secluded lot in Cherry Oaks. 3 4 bedrooms. 2'--: baths, beautiful family area with fireplace, good looking formal areas, neat utility area. This Cape Cod home will delight you with many features such as 3-car garage with doors, screened-in porcn, deck, lovely yard. Low $100s. Call AAary Ward af Davis Real ty, 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEW LISIN6 in the country Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 1 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 oJnn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW OFFERING BY Owner Pineridge, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fireplace, fans, I3'x32' patio, new high efficiency gas heat and central air. Very nice neighborhood. Assumable. $59,900. Mornings or after 5:30,758-6735. No Realtors

AT LAST - Truly aHordable, 3 bedrooms, I'-a baths, din ingroom, deck, large wooded lot, close to the hospital. $54,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

144 Houses For Sale

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'/a baths and garage,' also large workshop, deck and vyell landscaped corner lot. $97,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LESS THAN $50,000 In a good area, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenc ed 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 Cat! Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest in a fownhouse. This 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and mini blinds. $43,900. For more information call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION,

Near hospital. 1067 square foot brick house with 16x20 shop with wiring and plumbing. Call 752-8745

IM F\SK(.IVK MK A ( ALL

ShlriBy Tmekmr, REALTOB.GBI 756^95 or 766-6835

CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the inside! Lush decorator col ors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spcious 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 8580

A RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 acres of land 10 miles east of Hastings Ford. Call atter6:00p.m., 757 1533.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under now managenwnt! 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.

FOR SALE

URGE MUm-PURPOSE - OFFICE - WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FAaimr

Over 12,500 square feet of Office and Warehouse Space available. Plus outside storage.

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Priced at $135,000

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752-4012

144 Housm For Sale

DID YOU EVER 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 car port. Ask about the excellent non qualifying loan. See the dif ference that pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - State ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756 8580

HORSE LOVFRS, own this 4 acre tract witi, detached 2-story workshop, detached storage buildings and small 2 bedroom, 1 bath home that has wood deck, with central heat and air. Priced for quick sale, $34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non qualifying loan assumption on this cluster home in Rollin wood. Moderate equity invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loff, that is ful ly leased until Nlarch 1990. Built in microwave and refrigerator as well. $63,900 Please call Kay Preston Sfine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 3555127

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary nestled among the woods In Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Reduced to $77,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET bowser 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 3

bedroom brick house with car garage, ceramic tile bath, on 1 acre corner lot. Rent $350. Call 746-6943 before 9pm.

Charles Forbes Realty

Charles Forbes

GREAT INVBTMENT FORVHERANS

Possibility of No Down Payment. 711 Bryton Hills. Fully Rented-Quadraplex

BRICK RANCH

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 716 Hooker Road. $50,000. Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756-7157,

NEW LISTING!

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. Its on a canal just a short way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, it's priced to sell! Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

200 W. Tenth

Reaf 75M711

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY NEIGHBORNOOO

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.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll love this 4 bedroom contemporary ranch in Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with built-in bookcases. Two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For sale by owner. $89,500 Brand new listing. Call 756 5769.

LAND FOR SALE

122 Acres on River. All fenced with barns, ponds and weekend cottage. Excellent for horses. Price $145,000.

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 or 795-3222

LOUISE MOSELEIREAITI INC.

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, Vh baths, family room, sun room, fenced yard storage building. Conveniently located to shopping center.. chools. 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, family 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. $119,000.

THE PHiES. LOTS OF UVING space in this executive 3 bedroom home. Huge family room featuring bay window and fireplace. 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and beautifully landscaped lot. $105,300.

IT'S 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.

IT'S MIOHTY NICE at this price and look at what you get. 3 bedrooms, living room with with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large comer lot and workshop. $36,500.

FOR THE FIXER UPPER. 1V4 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 I $20,000.

THE PINES. Beautiful wooded comer 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 BUILOINO downtown Ayden. Call for details. LOTS deal for trailers and land. Call for price and location.

William Harris

746-4228

HOMES OPEN DAILYLot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. T.B.A.

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz 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. Ut97 1958Sq.Ft. Starts at $112,900

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V^ Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Livina 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

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300,Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $162,900Under Conatruction

2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement. Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi 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

Qeorge Jenklne Wettmlnater Co.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.

iStk, i~i

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A WzyerhaeuMr CocnpanyDESIGN, LIFESTYLE, AFFORDABILITY...There Is Just No Other Place Like Treetops.

Owning your own home today involves many choices such as, in which neighborhood to buy and what type of home fits your lifostylo. Treetops understands these concerns and offers three distinct designs for home ownership; villas, townhomes and single family homes. The setting is tranquil, the neighborhood is planned. Visit today and discover design, lifestyle & affordability you cant find anywhere else!

THE OAKS AT TREETOPSTHE GATES AT TREETOPS

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2V2 bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. $108,900.TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

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. $75,000.

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2A bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen. $79,900. '

TREETOPS VILLAS

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2/2A bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully appllanced kitchen, Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. 961,400 to 967,400.'TSSMI

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featur-fireplace, fully appllanced Whirtpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks.

$46,900.

OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 2-5

Or Call For Appolntmnt

Broker On Call, Janet Frutiger, Home 756-9239

Bail &Lane

Realtors I

752-0025 or 355-5370

Lib Harria..............752-1729 Janat Frutiger...........756-9239

Myra Day...............355-6652 Rudy Kuenzl............756-7324

Richard Lane............752-8819

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C

Sunday. August 6. 1989 C-25

144 Houses For Sale

NEED ROOM TO GROW? This Williamsburg home offers un-finshed upstairs. Downstairs has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace which opens to screened porch. Also formal dining room, bay windows, and large corner wooded lot. Winferville schools. Seller will help with closing cost. $99,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 25M.

NED ROAMIN'ROOM? Great family area, brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, eat-in kitchen, deck, carport, on a nice lot. Home Warranty. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

UYNNDALE Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, el egant dining room, inviting tarn ily room, plus rec room, and more. $169,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlartd 756 3500, or 756 5596

144 Houses For Sale

WANT IT ALLiThis brick home has it. Large greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with work 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, 355 258^

MAURY-Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace

can be yows! Outsiite stwa^e

and carport. $50,000. Cali CEl TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

NEAR FARMVILLE. Lovely modular home with 1,680 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge living room, fully equipped kitchen, separate dining, almost 1 acre lot in nice neighborhood. $53,500. C44. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Rgalty, 355 7878 or 355 6016.

144 Houses For Sale

WINDSOR - Brand new farm house style home with front porch and deck off back. Greatroom has fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2'i baths, approKimately 1800 square feet. A super buy at $93,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE The

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car gara make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only $91,500. Call today for more detalls-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

1600 SQUARE FOOT HOME on

half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and greatroom, fireplace, 2 car garage 752-0630 after 6pm

144 Houss For Sale

SPACIOUS CUSTOMED And quality built home, large corner lot, beautiful landscape lawn, family neighborhood (swimming pool and tennis), much space for growing family 3 bedrooms, 2'} baths, one car garage, beautiful screened in porph and deck. Energy efficient, E300 Low lOO's. Call Mary Ward at Davis Realty. 355-3901} or nights, 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.

SPACIOUS DESIGN The Oaks

at Treetops. In town convenience in a quiet suburban set ting. Expertly planned, huge sit-in kitchen with breakfast bar, parquet floors in foyer.

iiracious formal dining room, ots of closet and storage space. Ten year Home Owners Warranty Quality home with many fine features $108,900 Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger, home, 756-7324.

2300 SQUARE FEET, Less than 5 years old. Florida room, large storage, Bar-B-Q in the rear. LakeEllsworth. 756-6768.

144 Houses For Sale

ROLLINWOOD HOMES, Place to enjoy the peace and quiet of a private home with ail the conve niences of condominium living:

swimming pool, great protes sional retired neighbors, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large private

courtyard. Low $60's. Call AAary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or

nights, 355 2574.

756 1997 or 756 2904 or

SOME HOMES ARE SPECIAL Breath taking and manicured landscaped lawn (almost new home), brick veneer, carport.

deck, storage, tastefully deco tarn

rated, neat family area, kitchen

with lots of amnenities, dining I, 3

area (glass sliding doors), bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for further details. Mid 60's. Call Davis Realty, 355 3900 and Lyle 756-2904, or 756 1997 or 355 2574.

WESTHAVEN - New brick home under construction. 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, all formal areas, tarn ily room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, finished rec room, wooded corner lot C45. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355 6016.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $1,400. Come see this fine home which features

1340 square feet of living space Includes great room with cathe

dral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 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 tor $68,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction You must see this home to be lieve it! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap pointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4 bedrooms las 2 closets or walk in. Un

finished 3rd story and oversized garage provide lots of storage. Reduce

educed way under market value at $139,900. Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED FROM $36,900 to

$34,500 Three bedrooms, 1W baths, fenced in back yard, car port, approximately 1500 square feet. New financing available as low as 8 35% or loan can be assumed on non qualified basis with payments of $374 a month Hurry, home should sell fast Call Steve Evans Realty,

355 2727

RENT WITH OPTION. Owner transferred. Will sell or rent this 3 bedroom home. Completely redone tastefully, new central heat/air. convenient to hospital. $475 per month. Call tor further details. Low $50's. Call Davis Realty. 355 39Q0 or Mary, 756 1997 or 756 2904or 355 2574.

99% FAT FREE! That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located 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 A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

144 Houses For Sale

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 af Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

REDUCED $4000. Attractive 4 bedroom Williamsburg home Spacious and gracious New fenced in back yard Almost

2000 square teet. Family area and dining combination.

beautiful hardwood floors downstairs, large .kitchen

(dishwasher, garbage ilisposal, 1 year old electric stove), newly

screened-n porch. Call for further details. $79,900. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574

SPACE APPEAL! Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, hardwood floors, large front porch, plus Home Warranty. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH STYLE HOME wiih bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision Call 756 4387 after 5 00 week days, anytime weekends (Or more details

148 investment Property

INVESTORS: DUPLEX zoned CDF. Vinyl siding, trim recently painted, current use as residen tial rental but could be used lor several types ot businesses Ideal location on Evans Street, $59,900 with some financing available Call Steve Evans Re alty. 355 2727

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 tinanced, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost (919) 724 4266or 247 3463

DUFFUS

REALTYj.

Better

A Xand (iardons

201 Commerce Street

GOOD AREA

2 story packed with values. Central air, patio,

2 bedroom/11/i baths. ALSO Convenient location. Brick exterior. Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Priced So Right! Priced at $?3,500.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

Congenial University Condos 2 story Williamsburg offering real warmth. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths, patio. PLUS Convenient location. Brick Exterior.

$33,900*

2 STORY STAND-OUT Smart Cannon Court home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS *Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $34,000.

PRICE-WISE 2 STORY University Condos residence that includes exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Brick Exterior. *$34,500

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1/^ baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private Patio. Only $39,500.

PACKED WITH VALUES Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3Vi baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $43,500.

RINGOLD TOWERS

University campus. Owner says sell. Assume loan take over payments. Seller pays sorhe closing costs. 2 bedroom/1 bath, eat-ln kitchen, furnished. Make an offer. $44,500.

AFFORDABLE RANCH Pleasant PInewood Estates residence with real personality. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. A genuine value! Priced at $45,000.

PATIO HOME FIND Delight in the coziness of this pleasant Heritage Village home. Heat pump, carpeting, fencing, easy-care landscaping, patio, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Great Location. Call Now! Priced at $45,000.

A LITTLE DARLING Congenial Greenbrlar ranch designed for living. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/11/^ baths, city water, city utilities. Plus *Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. $45,000*

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Enjoy the charm of this engaging 2 story. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS *Near shops. Fireplace, Assumable loan for qualified buyer. * $46,500*

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Discover the charm of this enticing Pineridge ranch. Eat-livkltcj^. 3 bedroom/1 i/i baths, mature

*CHo? the VALUES OF THIS 2 STORY

Rewarding Upton Court home with real personality. Only a year old. Heat pump, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths, patio. PLUS Near shops. Brick Exterior. A Great Valu! Priced at $48,000.

BRICK FACADE Inviting Country Squire ranch' promising happy days. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. *$49,500*

FOR LIVABILITY CHECK THIS 2 STORY

Cordial Quail Ridge home designed for living.

~ - oump, paddle

he^^ .. . klffekappliances ;hs Fireplace,

First owner^ fans, form^ included,

take over irilBlHil.

SHADY GREENERY Smart Simpson Area home needs cosmetic work. On 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodburning stove, deck, well water, 3 bedroom Country Hideaway. A Splendid Home Buy. Priced at $51,900.

NEW LISTING!

Wtntervtlle $53,500

ranch serenity

Welcoming home with genuine charm. Newly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen 3 bedroom, ceramic tile bath. Corner lot, neiiv gas furnace, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Winnie Evans.We Think Home

OFFICE OPEN

1-5 SUNDAY OnCaU This Weekend:

Mary Scudder REALTOR, GRI 355-6298

During Non-Office Houtb ?! CallAnd Family

756-5395 /

TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBILITY

2 story with special flair. Cemtral air, carpeting, Great room, 3 bedroom/2ra baths.

PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. * $54,500 * CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE Congenial Hardee Acres ranch with such nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 11/^ baths. Exterior To Be Painted, New Carpet To Be Installed. * $54,700 * SOPHISTICATED Edwards Acres ranch with real values. Quiet street, great family area^central air, carpeting, rc^jrmgMel|Xkltchen, 3

SplendidiH E reduCED/CANT LAST!

For convenience appreciate this Kingston Place residence. Brick, only one owner, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for student. Ground floor unit. *$56,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Attractive Ayden residence offering real comfort. One owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, 3 bedroom. Fireplace, living room, dining room orden, remodeled kitchen. *$56,900*

2 STORY LIFESTYLE Engaging Treetops residence with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2Vi baths, built-in microwave, patio, washer/dryer included. ALSO * Pantry. Fireplace. A genuine value! Priced at $56,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Ayden residence with lots of warmth. Only one owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, family room. Fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. *$56,900*

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY Ragland Acres residence with special flair. Great fami^^^a^c^r^air^^^lng.Joyer,

Fireplace, oN^wtelxlAn^ Jent Value.

SMALL HOME FIND

Sheraton Village Traditional home perfect for retirees. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/21/i baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, seller will pay $2,000 in points or closing costs. *$57,500*

BRICK DESIGN Smart Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with charming ways. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V^ baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. *$58,900*

RANCH CHARM

University home with nice features. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in

PICTURE-PERFECT

Delight in the comfort of this bright Osceola ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*

SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH Camelot home with real personality. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for savvy buyer. Priced at $73,900.

RANCH GEM Engaging Foxchase home packed with valued. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, VA Loan Assumption. Priced So Right! Priced at $73,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM 2 story with lots of warmth. Carpeting, formal

dining room en, 3 bed low maini Subdivlsioi

eat-in kitch-Fi replace, ioB Belvedere

RANCH LIVABILITY

Brentwood residence with real appeal. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS Near shops. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/ dining room combination. Central air. *$78.500*

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Attractive 2 story with real value. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V^ baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*

VAULTED CEILINGS Enjoy the charm of this lovely Cypress Creek Contemporary. Cul-de-sac lot, single owner. Vaulted ceilings, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, modem kitchen. Fireplace, brick one story end unit. * $79,500*

NEW LISTING!

AT-HOME ELEGANCE y

Celebrate life in this Westhaven II 2 story Traditional. Heat pump, paddle fans, crown mouldings, parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone. Will rent for $700 a month, Aug. 1, 1989. *$99,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS Enjoy the charm of this cordial Club Pines home. Great family area, central air, family room, foyer, 2-car garage, patio, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS *Near shops. Fireplace. At this price - call now! Priced at $99,500.

BOUNTIFUL ROOMINESS Cordial Cherry Oaks Spanish-style packed with values. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, possible 4th Bedroom, Brick Exterior *$99,900*

QUALITY PROPERTY Check the extras in this Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. *$104,900*

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse with family values. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, greenhouse window, side drive. Fireplace, very private corner lot. *$104,900*

BRIGHT TRADITIONAL HOME Welcoming 2 story with special flair. New. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. PLUS *Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. Good value at this price! Priced at $107,000.

DELUXE YET HOMEY Welcoming Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor boasts brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900* <

NEW LISTING!

book cases in living room. * $59,900 *

Tuckahoe $79,900 PROMISING HAPPY DAYS

Cheerful Traditional ranch-type with price appeal. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Brick fireplace in famiiy room, formal dining area. Listing Broker; Winnie Evans.

ngr

CORDIAL & COMFY

------------- PICTURE-ROOK

Red Oak ranch with perky fllr. Carpeting, g , warmth of this attractive Cluh

Newly decorated. Foyer, game

kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, large dining room, fireplace and loan assumption. *$62,500*

REDUCED $6,000 GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive, mature planting, city water. Fireplace In Den. 1 year home warranty. *$84,900*

WARMLY CHEERFUL Cordial Forest Hills ranch with nice floor plan. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 ? bedroom/2 baths, screened porch, storm windows, easy-care landscaping. Fireplace, well kept home in exclusive neighborhood. *$86,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Discover the livability of this friendly Cherry Oaks residence. Newly decorated. Heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room. Fireplace, 10x14 Outbuilding. *$88,900*

Paramore Farms $112,500 TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

^y^ story with charming ways. Just a year old. Quiet street, central air, French door, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace. Call Now! Listing Broker; Aaron Spain.

CHARMING & PRACTICAL

Cherry Oaks ranch for family living. Newly decorated. Great family area, new carpeting, central air, formal dining room, foyer, study,

Ollii(1l34m6]l0ING

DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Moss Creek $63,000 EXQUISITE UPKEEP

3 story Williamsburg for family living. Single owner. Central air, carpeting, foyer, Great room, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, patio. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

11/4 story with plus values. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, comer lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$64,900* DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Cheerful cedar Cherry Oaks contemporary with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. *$89,900*

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME

Enticing 1 Vi story with perky flair. Great fam

ily area, ce en, 3 bedn atlon. FIrei exterior. Cl

Ragland Acres residence with genuine charm, ul-c

Cul-de-sac lot. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/ dryer Included. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. * $68,500 * CELEBRATE LIFE IN THIS RANCH-TYPE

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED

Cherry Oak 3 bedroom/2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas. Fireplace, newly decorated, den and kitchen. New gas pack, water heater, roof and air. Excellent condition. Must see. Duffus Realty 756-5395. * $94.500.

Fabulous Forest Hills residence. Central air, formal dining room, many built-in, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2i/4 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio *Foyer Fencing. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *$115,000*

EXTRAVAGANT SPACE Welcoming Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional planned for comfort. Under construction. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/21/4 baths, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. *$117,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Enticing IVz story highlighting comfort. One year young, cul-de-sac quiet. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. * $119,500 * IMPRESSIVELY STYLED Enticing Oakmont ranch provides brick exterior. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. * $119,900 *

Ragland Acres residence with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump.

paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/11/4 baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. *$68,900*

RANCH COMFORT

Discover the convenience of this attractive Southridge residence. Cul-de-sac setting, single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 batns ALSO Near shops. Fireplace. $71,500*

REWARDING VALUES

Brittany Ridge 1i/4 story Contemporary with price appeal. One year old. Great family area, heat pump, Great room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO Deck carpeting. *$96,900*

VERY SECLUDED STAND-OUT

Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. *$119,900* WARM APPEAL Cordial Windsor ranch with real appeal. A single year old. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A great value! Priced at $119,900.

REWARDING VALUES

Private master suite adds to this congenial Canterbury 2 story Williamsburg, new. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace. *$98,000*

GENEROUS LAYOUT

Lovely Westhaven home planned for comfort. First-owner pride. Central air, formal dining room, garage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. *$124,900*

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

INVEST IN VALUE

Attractive Tucker Estates IVz story Traditional for carefree living. Spanking new. cul-de-sac setting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. *$130,000*

DELIGHTFUL PRESTIGE DREAMHOME Elegant Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Eat-in kitchen One owner. Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. * $139,000 *

IT CATERS TO KIDS Attractive Westhaven IX Traditional home promising happy days. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace, bonus room. Priced to move! Priced at $159,900.

SOPHISTICATED STYLE Down-home kitchen is a desirable extra 1 Vz story standing on 3 acres, first-owner pride. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *$165,000*

VIP FANTASY HOME Breathtaking COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse. Wood 2 story positioned with care on 2.0 acres. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, country kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace. *$196,500* SPLENDID ESTATE Fantastic Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal

glass, 3 bedroom/2i/4 baths. PLUS * 2-car garage Foyer One year old. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Homeowners Associa>ipn. $195,000* L.V

MATCHLESS CHARM Peerless Holly Hills 1V4 story Contemporary Central air, formal dining room, thermal

glass, 4 bedroom/2V4 baths. PLUS Family room Gas heat Foyer. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot. $199,000*

JET-SET RETREAT

Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V4 baths. Plus Great family area 2-car garage Patio One owner Hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces,

recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. *$225,000*

ELEGANT LIVABILITY Inviting Bedford 2 story Traditional featuring brick exterior. Brand new. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz

baths. ALSO 2-car garage. Fireplace, 22 x18 bonus room above garage. * $234,500 *.

MAGNIFICENT ESTATE Fantastic Greenville Country Club French 2 story. On 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedroom/3.5 baths. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty *$295,000*

GORGEOUS ELEGANCE Bedford 2 story Traditional masterpiece Formal dining room, walk-in closets, Jenn-Air range, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass, swimming pool. Fireplace, triple heat pumps, pool house, jacuzzi, brick ext. * $355,000 *

LOTS AND ACREAGE GREENFIELD HEIGHTS-Farmville Area

Possible owner financing.........$6,000

GILEAD SHORES.............$12,900

GREENWOOD FOREST........$10,000

ARBOR HILLS-Residential Lot. . $12,000 CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance)...........$12,950

14 ACRES-SR 1522...........$19,000

WASHINGTON PARK (Corner Lot). . $20,000

BERACHAH VALLEY..........$16,900

39+ 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 wood ed Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner Financing Available. Price range $7,500-$9.500.

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. $43,000.00.

OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, Reception area, kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place $118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,000*.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms. 11/4 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,0(>0.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive 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 m twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.

DanntoBln*

REALTOR

S68-3S7I

Callwriiw CiMch REALTOR SB-a34

TiMira* WhtWhuTrt

REALTOR

355-2996

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI 756-6835

Anne Duffee REALTOR. GRI

756-2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR. GRI. CR8

756-5395

Charlene NMaen REALTOR Property

Manatoinent

756-8676

C-2f jMr niflnrln-, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1969

l4aTn8tm<nt Property

Harris

icalty

Real

comaaercTal INVESTMENTS LANDFARAAS

75S^79 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2+< ACRES Approximately ipS' frootape Located J'i blocks from ECU on East lOtti Street^ Doug Morgan, lis^ broker. C005 ^ COMMERCIAL LOT 17^X200' Zoned CH. Highways II .and 13 North next to child case center. $122,500 Doug Morgan, listing. C004 DUPLEXES T\> Duplexes, 2 bedroom, all foiA' units occupied and rented for*$2S0 per month. $41,000 each. UnOer Contract I #C007 DUPLEX Co/ner 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. 207

MfE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

CONVENIENCE STORE

business tor sale. Excellent location. Call Anita Worthington for details at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY, 355 5006 or 355 6M1.

ISO 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 677S.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS

Fine development area teatur ing Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on State Road 1125. Nice wooded land, survey in office-23 acres at $126,500 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LOUISE MOSELEY" REALTY INC.

. OFFICE746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part

34* ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mdbile home site. Development lapd 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fgrk. Eastern Pines water available Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential, or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

W)lliam Harris.. Lguise Moseley.

.746 4228 .746 3472

ATDEN - 8 acres of land for development in the city. Plotted fof 20 lots. Can be used for single hqpses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities availatne. Call 746 6116.

^Harrii

. COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS : LAND'FARMS

758-6079 DOUG MORGAN ' Commercial Broker

* 23 ACRES

Jgst outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, listing broker. 970

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in AydenonCR 1110. Approximate ly halt wooded and half cleared 5800-h pounds of tobacco Roger Davenport, listing broker xCOOSSiindaV Classifiecls

ISO Land For Sale

MUMFORD ROAD Zoned commercial. 13 4 acres Rea sonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045or 758 3887

LAND REDUCED $5,080. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres in private off-road location Priced at $19.900. Call John Move, Jr. tor more information at Clark-Branch Realtors. 355-2000 or 756 0604 x84

Onluui.

ISO Land For Salt

LAND: Nice homaslte 3.70 acres for $12,500. Already cleared with no restrictions. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355-7472.

24- ACRES wooded lot 2 miles north of Griffon. Call at^ 6 p.m. 524 4956.

ISO Land For Sale

44 ACRES: Located on HWY 33 East on the left )ust as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approximately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA-20. Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

ISO Und For Salt

4 ACRES Of land and brick honte in need pt repairs. OH HWY 43 South 355 5687

2.15 S, Winterville area^ Call 758-6481.

I HAVl A BUYER for a 2004

acre farm, a buyer for a S-10 acre tract of land, and a

buyer land, ar for 20-t- acres. Please call Edmonson at RE/MAX PR& PERTIES, 355 5444or 756 7583

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

Put Your Trust In Number 1 '

NEW LISTING

133 Catawba St.

Why Rami! Perfect for first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 /i bath in a nice neighborhood. Possible loan assumption. Call 355-7002.- Listing Agent: John Green, 355^23.

FEATURE HOME

101 BAYTREE BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

PRICE REDUCED. Owner transferred, ready to sell! 3 bedroom brick traditional. Many extras. Compare the quality! Reduced to $89,900.

ROBERSONVILLE AREA-Rural serenity. Brick ranch

with carport. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid $40's. 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 Robersonville. A very private world exists in this quaint home in move-ln condition. Attractive corner lot. Priced for quick sale in the $20a. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

TWIN OAKS. Not only the lowest price for large 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath unit in Twin Oaks, but seller will help towards the closing costs. Listing At^t: Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

GREAT PRICE and location! 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded comer, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Call Joan Ciane, 756^408.

REDUCED! Owner has moved! You wont believe how

immaculate this 2 bedroom house Is, newly painted inside and out. This home offers a large greatroom, modern kitchen, separate laundry, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this for $47,500. Hurry! Call Century-21 Tipton, 355-7002.

Pul vourtrusl in Number()iu .

S \h A .tlHl^tl.ult

KAtnOFFk F |SJM>KPfM>|-NTl.V<AVM-T) \MMtPI RMI.I)

POPULAR TRKTOPS. 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 $58,900. Cali Garbera Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 7^^1.

QRIFTbN. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2V2 bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New 18'xiS wired and insulated workshop. Large wooded lot. $69,500. Call Joan Crane, 3^7002 or nights 756-5408.

CLAYROOT. Extra large 1700 square foot plus partly bricked, permanent modular, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances convey. 40'x44' brick 3 door garage/workshop. Fence surrounds beautiful wooded lot. $69,900. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.

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, 116 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

QRIMESLANO; 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 355-3144. SIMPSON: 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres for $30,000. SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues. $05,000.

HOLLY RIDQE. Restricted residential lots available. WINDSOR: Residential lot. $20,500.

RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for $135,000.

NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS: 2.63 acras. 315,000. AYDEN: 1 lot. 33,700.

WHISPERING PINES: 100 x 200 wooded residential lot. 31.500.

MILLBROOK: 2 reaidential lots. Priced from $10,000. CLEVEWOOO: Beautiful residential building lot on comer. $21,000.

BODY SHOP in Ayden. Over 3800 square feat. Attractive price in commercial area Adaptable for other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

FIRST TIME BUYER! Great investment property! Located in Winterville. Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large comer lot. Owner will consider new heating and cooling unit. Make an offer. Price $36,000. Agent: John Green, 355G023.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

liv /I]

TY7T:

i 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

SOUTHRIDGE

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. Walt till you sea the extra large laundry room, and upstairs are two perfect sized bedrooms for the children. This Is a must see, priced at only, $$$.500.00 and in Wintergreen school district.

COUNTRY

A PRETTY WOODED lot 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 looking for. $49,500.00.

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 also a Bpecial bonus. All this and much more for only $85,500.00.

IT 8 HERE, your first home. Youll find all you need m this 3 bedroom. IVi bath newly painted Irtslde and out, dream home. Carpet in living rooni and vinyl floors in the eat-ln kitchen. New gas heating system. $43.500.00.

OTHER GREAT BUYS

OAKHURST REDUCED Only a transfer makes this truly remarkable home available. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace and book shelves. Sunny country kitchen, foyer and living room. Theres also a carport with storage. Great for a growing family. Make us an offer! 381,500.00.

CRESCENT RIDGE In the Country! Still time to choose your own decor for this fabulous new 1V story home. Features greatroom with firepl;e, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has eating counter and nice dining area. Seller will help with closing costs. $76,000.00

SOUTHRIDGE When you step inside this attractive home you might just feel like sticking around for time. Features include a lovely greatroom with fireplace and french door to outside. Nice sunny eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. 360,900.00.

R/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

An Indeptndent Mmber Broker5006

PRICE REDUCTION!

BUILDER SAYS SELL! This oeauiiful new nome is fully decorated and ready for even the most discriminating buyer. Features include 3 bedrooms (each with a walk-in closet), Vh ceramic tile baths, large greatroom with French doors, breakfast nook with bay window, and a formal dining room. Located on a pretty wooded lot on a dead-end street. Reduced to $95,000. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #304.

PRICE REDUCTION!

PRESTIGIOUS WE8THAVEN Is the location of this beautiful home with classic Williamsburg detailing. A custom designed fireplace, large formal dining room, oversize family room, hardwood floors throughout, master bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity, and fenced backyard are ust some of the special features. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. Reduced to $93,900. #306.

iS STILL TIME TO DECORATE this new located In a popular country subdivis-jltad ceilings, masonry fireplace, and a tild^in foyer are just some of the special faatvsMibthar amanltiea include 3 bedrooms, 2 batlQOBOd a 12'x12' deck. Call Shirley today at 7584343 or 355-5006 to get more details on

jMrna. 990,006. #310.

COZY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, central heat and air. Located on an acre of land. Would you believe $34,500! Call Rita at 355-5006 or 756-1640. #202.

RELAXING RURAL RETREAT...on an acre all your own...small but loaded with charm. Situated near Contentnea Creek, this 3 bedroom home can be yours for only $40,000. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #201.

PERFECT SITE FOR YOUR DREAM HOME-Lot available in prestigious neighborhood. Call Karen Rogers for details on this choice homesfte, 758-8618 or 355-5006. $40s.

PRICED TO SELL...Great starter home on a lovely lot with fenced-in backyard. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has recently been painted inside and out. Call Rita Quinn, owner/broker, at 756-1640 or 355-5006 today to see this conveniently located home. Listed In the $40s. #213,

IF YOU CAN PAY RENT...then you can

own this charming 2 bedroom brick ranch realistically priced at $46,500. It offers ample closet space, a cozy kitchen, fresh paint and wallpaper. Desjtable location. To find out more,

756-1640 or 355-5006. #207.

THE GOOD LIFE is

kept 3 bedroom, 2 Large greatroom, dining room with your racket and h

, a cozy Riicn-jer. Desjrable 9, call/^ta at

tn this well bath townhome. t-in kitchen, plus window. Grab

Sjur racket and hebd for the courts, niy $53,500. Call Rita at RE/MAX 355-5006 or 756-1640. #205.

BUILDER WANTS AN OFFER TODAY-

The price of this home makes renting a thing of the past and you will love the design and decor. Winterville schools, vinyl siding and great location. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or 355-5006. $60s.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI Vaulted ceilings In the kitchen and greatroom are just two of the unique features of this pretty new listing located in the 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 leading to the deck. Nothing else can compare at $52,300. Call Shirley today at 756Gk3 or 355-5006. #309.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Near the

hospital. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with maintenance-free vinyl siding and a fantastic price. $00s. Call Karen Rogers at 7586618 or 355-5006.

RETURN IN STYLE...Enjoy the good life in this most inviting one story town-home. Features 2 oadrooms, 2 full baths, some hardwood flooring, galley Kitchen, lots of storage. Daflnltaly a cut above the rest! Ptaasa call Anita at 355-0661 or 355-5006. #504.

COMPANY COMlNQ?...Entertalning la easy In this 3 bedroom cedar ranch. Quests will love its larga greatroom with adjoining formal dining room, both opening Into a lovely enclosed backyard. Spacious aat-ln kitchen and laundry room are extra features of thl Jm-maculate home. Call Rita at 355-5006 or 756-1M0 for your private showing. #21C

Our emphasis is on you, the ciient

Karan Rogers REALTOR 7556018

Shlrlay Morrison REALTOR, QRI 7566343

RHa Quinn REALTOR 750-1640

ON CALL

AnNa Worthington CRS, QRI 3556661

Car. 7580509(051)

Francis Harria REALTOR ONIcaManagar

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL

HOME for a great price? Call Karen Rogers for the details on this 1600-plus square foot home with formal areas, sunken den, and master suite with whirlpool. Winterville schools. 370s. 758-8618 or 355-5006. Assumable loan.

ENJOY THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE of this well-built home located only minutes from the hospital. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, and a large eat-ln kitchen, large lot with room for children to romp, and a quiet neighborhood. Mler may consider short lease prior to closing. Call Anita today for more details, 306661. #505.

I WAS SURPRISED! You will be too whan you see the innovative design of this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath noma just minutes from the Medical Park. Family room with high calling, spacious kitchen with skylights, bonus sunroom, carport, 4 years young. 384,000. Ptaasa call Anita Worthington to see for yourself, 3556661. #508.

ly wo _

Call Rita at'355-5666 or fS6-16M. #^

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE OH FINANCINQ? Great Cape Cod home has assumable VA loan and vary convenient city location. Formal areas, master aulte down and very pretty corner lot. Call Karen Rogers today at 7586616 or 355-5066.. $91,900. Ownpr anxious to sell.

rage, comer lot. Price firm at $110,L___

Exclusively at ROMAX PREFERRED REALTY. Please call Anita Worthington at 3556661 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #510.

DONT TOUCH ANYTHINQ...Everythlng Is perfecti 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 beaulifully updated bathrooms. All the quality you'd expect on a one acre lot plus a detached 24x30 wired work-shop/garaae. Call Rita Quinn at 756-16^ or 3666006 for a look today.

STATELY BRICK home In Windsor. Naw construction with special features you must see. Great price and the builder la anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers for details. 9119,000. 7584618 or 355-5006.

A HOME YOULL BE PROUD^ TO OWN...just out of town on an acre of land, youll find this wonderful 3 bedroom country charmer. Graciously sized rooms, 2 full baths, ready for a growing family. Terrific school aistrict. At 9103,000, Its certainly worth a look.

WHAT CALIFORNIA IS TO SURFING, this daring four bedroom home is to stylish living. Skylights capture the sunlight and breeze catching windows and elegance as well as comfort. Features a sunroom, well planned kitchen, large breakfast area, private bedroom and bath areas, huge recreation room, lots of decks, double garage, 1.4 acres of peaceful living. Phone Anita Worthington to preview this new offering at $148,900.355G661. #506.

GOOD NEWS-Builder will consider a lease purchase on his personal home. You will be enchanted with all the a-rnenities and craftsmanship of this 3100 square foot home with formal areas, family room, 3 bedrooms, playroom, finished 3rd story and double garage. $149,900. Call Karen Rogers for all the details, 7S8G618 or 355-5006.

WORK OUT IN YOUR OWN QYM...when you live In this splendid 4 bedroom, bath traditional home on over an acre of park-llke grounds. Perfect for fitness buffs. It features gourmet kitchen, stunning brick fireplace. Every imaginable luxuiy for yourself. Call Rita at 355-5006 or 756-1840. #200.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST...If youve had a secret longing to live in the country, come see this charming 3 bedroom, bath Colonial home. Built tike an old Southern mansion, it's 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 Chippendale rail

ings, and a two car garage. Fulfill your fantasy todm. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 3^4006. #211.

LYNNDALE...YOULL FIND ALL THE RIGHT PROPORTIONS in this spacious four bedroom brick home In one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal areas, hardwood under carpet, gas heat, ga-

------------ . .. .. b^o5o.

PRICE REDUCTION. If you enjoy the water, this lot at Gilead Shores is just what you are looking for. The fully centipede lawn la the perfect location for a beach cottaga or a year-round residence. 912.2M. Call Shirley for more details at 7564343 or 355-5006. #306.

HOMESITE FOR SALE In one ol Greenvilles most convenient neiahborhoods. Owner financing availat e! Call Rita today at 756-164) or 355-5006 for more details. #208.

L0T8I L0T8I LOTII Great location jus' outalda of Winterville. Woode or.^ acra lota. Property mey elto be d one ten acreplot. Cell Rite at .640 or 3556006.1^.

COMMERCIAL lUi. DING featuring Individual offices, large storage warenousa with loading dock and two additional storage buildings. Call Rita for more Information, 756-1640 or 356-5006. #203.

LOCATK)N...Looklng for a great cath -

his hot piec del property. 355-5006 or 756-1640.

investment in e prime location? Ive got iti Call Rita today for more Information concerning this hot piece of commer-

#209.

AN OPEN BALCONY OVERLOOKS THE GREAT*

ROOM with its 2 story vaulted celling and masonry fireplace in this gorgeous new listino. Other features include 3 bedrooms (the master is downstairs and has a separate vanity an(i walk-in closet), 2 baths, a bay window with seat In the open dining area, and French door# leading to the deck. This very pretty house, located on a wooded corner lot, can be seen by Ml'ofe #311*'' ** 7566343 or 355-51)08.

1987 PARADE OF HOMES WINNER! This lovely home deserves a family. Features Include 3 bedrooms downstairs with large 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a celling fan in every room (8) for the hot weather. $99,900. Call Shirley at 756-6343 or 365-5006 for a showing. #301.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUILDING...AND YOU NEED A LOT... CAU LEON HARDEE. JR. AT

758-8453 or 355-5006

I have available lots In Brittany RMge Wind

sor-Tlmberleke-Arnold ______ .

Moidowt-Primo Country Leta...end

Aoros RoIIIm

IWIOn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6,1969 C-27

Sunday Classifieds

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

l^ge lots for sale or

Owner financing River-crMk Subdivision 3SS 8900 or 75%218 nights

15} Lots For Sale

ABOVE average Size lot Wethaven Section 8. Call 355 7622.

ACH-i-

RIVERFRONT lots table in a new subdivision

easj of Greeoville Please call Don Edmonsbn at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 7583

V, ACR^ LOT In Black Jack Goocflocation Call 756 3435 BEAliri/oL.CORNER Wooded lot |ifi best area In Clevewood Subdiiifl^^ For rnfrre intorm tioa calllParvin Khani at Cen luty 2t Tiprton, 355 7002 or even mg 3S,3ta.

B ERA^H ' Vltl YTT83 icrj; lot ready to bgild on 1700 sgunre feet minimum. Beautiful pldf e tor your new hOnte Priced lu el|!VFor more: information cal CENTURY i21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7808

CoSnTRY land. 14 lots over omaacre each at S12,000 plus 14 acnes for S2S.OOO State Road 1788 near Ham's Crossroads CaR Ella McGowan^ 355 5439; Ciafk-Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

cpmRTWrmcr

r oe Minutes From Mall I gi ge Restricted Home Sites Ng^Clty Taxes RgtimsoniCox Schools Passible OiwnerfFinancing Cab756 0834 Night- Weekend

152 Uts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH 140 x314' only S18.000 Call Liz Samsel for details, 946 8667 NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2'A acre cleared lot, am^oxi mately 15 minutes from Green ville. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, undergrourKi electric and telephone. Ex cellent drainage, ready to build on. Low $20^. Call Tammie Oauohety, 524-5952. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in papular Brittany Ridge. Cleared Tots and new wooded section just available Prices start at S12.000 Call Judy Brock, 355 7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area 1/3 acre. Offered at S28,500

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school Over 5 acres, waoded with river acceu Offered In the SlOOs Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corrrer lot. City sewer, East ern Pines water $17,900 #137 Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

5 MINUTEsTrOM Greenville, 3 acres a great getaway to raise horses or , just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr;, 756 0604.

SAN DLEWOOD. JUst east of Cherry Oaks. $80'S and $90s. 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 of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Par tially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

152 Lots For Sale

NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2*4 acre cleared lot, approxi mately IS minutes from Green viile 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephone Ex cellent drairta<)e, ready to build on. Low $204. Call Tammie Daughety, 524 5952 RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleareo lots and new wooded section just available Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355 7840.

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the SlOOs 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 S MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -f-, 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 . Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared id wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot in prestigious Windsor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates Par tially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

BY OWNER: Winterville area, small restricted subdivision. 355 7937 after 5:00 pm.

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY: Ideal for mobile home, SR 1556, Pitt County, $4,500, terms available Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

GOLF COURSE LOT Available Beautiful lot ready for construe tion with trees and lawn. Call nights. 746-3784.

152 Lots For Sale

5 AND 6 ACRE LOTS outside of Ayden. Please call Don Edmon son at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583.

758-4711

PREMIUM RESIDENTIAL lots in excellent stable neighbor hoods located near shopping, schools, alt services

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Belvedere-202 Woodstock Drive

CoiiM 809 this prstty brick ranch! Ready for new owners. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large deck on back.

S79;S0 $77,500

Call Cecil Heath, Owner/Broker 355-6161

152 Lots For Sale

NEWS FLASHI W 4, acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT Winterville School District Call 756 2036 anytime

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty. 355 3613

153 Loans & Mortgages

BROKER ASSOCIATES wanted We buy Deeds of Trust, Mortages and Real Estate Con tracts Call, write or Fax for broker package.

Metropoliam Mortage & Securities Company, Inc., c/o Ed Anderson West 929 Sprague Ave Spokane. WA 99204 Toll tree: 1 800 722-2258 Fax Number: 509 459 0898

153 Loans ft Mortgages "cu^Sff^fmsAof*

WILL APPEAR ONLY ONCE

Ministers/Pastors/ Business Owners Quick Loans Packaging $5000 $1,000,000 Summer Only Daycare Senior Homes ChurcheSBusinesses Construction, Expansion,

Relocation, Operating Capital Grants Anywhere NC Write: Mr. Irvin Ackerman, Director,

National Business Capital Development Corp., Regional Headquarters; PO Box 3187. 323 Cnfton Street AL Wms, Green ville NC 27834

IS3 LuiMSmTsM

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless

ofcredit. 513 860 1331.

154 OHice Space For Sale

PRIME OFFICE Space on Arl ington Boulevard. 4/5 (dfices with large reception area, bath and kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis at Hearthside Realty 355 3613

FOR SALE

PAMLICO RIVER - WATERFRONT. Approximatoly 20 miles from Washingion. this 4 bedroom. 2 batti cottage is located on a nicety landscaped. buMieaded lot with pier. Perfect weekend retreat! For additional information, caU Salty Robinson, 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, N.C. 943-3352.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

OPPOPTlNHrv

I* IV Real Estate Center

: ON CALL

2^4

RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004

*^CHARO ALLEN t 7$6-45S3 BROKER

>1, GRI 757-1877 REALTOR

TIM SMITH, GRI 355-6460

ELLEN ANDERSON 3554619

JIMMY COWAN 7534363 BROKER

DON SMITH 7SB-369S BROKER

EDGAR WALL GRI 83041878 REALTOR

ED PERRY, BROKER 756-9236

NEW LISTING

WEATHINQTON HEIGHTS-This 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick ranch with 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 on Pun

go River near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale: 2 bedroom-$66,000, 3 bedroom-S75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

BE T1 FIRST to see the quality workman ship and many extras in this beautiful custom-built brick home. Four bed rooms, three baths and a Florida room, too! Great location and nearly 3000 square feet, all for $139,900. Call Richard.

REDUCED $3000 AND 0W6KR READY TO

SELL. This 1800 square foot brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, with master bedroom downstairs, pine floors, large kitchen and family room, deck, and is in the Winterville School District Now $89,900. Ray Holloman.

CRESENT RIDGE. Nice story-and-a-half with bay window Over 1650 square foot heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Left on SR 1773, 1.5 miles past Bells Fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left $84,900

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.

YOOLL 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 Winterville School District, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, extra nice lot. 972,600

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms,- ^V2 baths. $69,900

ROLLING MEADOWS - If a large lot, large kitchen, and 2 large baths, and no city taxes appeal to you, then this almost new home minutes from Greenville is a must see for you. Call Edgar Wall tor your personal showing today.

Reduead to $59,900

SMALL TOWN LIVING at Its best! This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz 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. $57,800

LEXINGTON SQUARE - Convenience and style make this townhome located near Greenville Athletic Club one of the best buys in GreeAville. Very spacious floor plan has 2 bedrooms and IVi 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 Wall. $48,000

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. 203 Fairlane Dr.

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 PM 201 Pinaridga Dr. - Plnartdge

THIS 2000+ SQUARE FOOT home is in an excellent location convenient to all 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. Host; Edgar Wall. $66,000

FEATURED LISTING

DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accommodate a large In-house staff? This 2600+ square toot otiice is complete with 8 office suites, 3 baths, break-room, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on 10th St. across from ECU campus. Ask tor Edgar Wall $110,000

Reduced and owner ready > sen Tins contemporary homo feature: irgo famny room

with fireplace 3 bedroom 6 2 baths arid large wooded lot. Stop by today and ask about the solar features for low utility bills. 171,500

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 PM 410 Century Dr. - Westmont

HCWIE WITH POND in Westmont only 4 miles 'rom hospital. This home has an ex celle'^; floor plan with 3 bedroom, 2 bath.= CO try kitchen, a large family rooiii .Vi-' -replace and a deck overlook in(: II ^ Offered at $88,900. Host

Pa/ He'man. _

HMBSxr' -NBHMMBBHMMBHHimmi

A MEMBEK OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUIGLL

banker

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-S 201E. Arlingtoft^ll. Qreenvilla

756-3000

W.G. Biount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated Office

756-3000

H CONGRATULATIONS

FOR JULY:

1 TOM HALES

1 TOP^RODUCER

H TOP LISTING AGENT

TOP SELLING AGENT

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

PHASE s here with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans. Beginning at $47,900. SHERATON VILUQE, Greenville's most popular town-homes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several financing optiona available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom lownhomes with excellent floor plana, 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. GREENVILLE S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N. C. Housing money available, 8 35%. Call for details.

105

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

_ m-

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. Rt. 13, Box 563, Greenville. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, and- choice of master bedroom down or upstairs. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot backing up to a serene pond near the. new section of Cherry Oaks $89,900. Your Host: Tom Hales. #452.

Directions: Take 43 South to Bells Fork, turn left on SR1729 & keep straight. Follow signs.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

, .

IDEAL HOME FOR EVEN THE MOST DEMANDING BUYER. 1613 Sulgrave Road. Two-story traditional home with 3rd floor unfinished for storage. Excellent neighborhood, formal dining, deck, quality construction & immediate availability make this home a must see. $87,900. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #396. Directions: Located off Charles Blvd. in front of Minges Coliseum.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

IF YOU VISIT YOU'LL BUY! 214 Avalon. This cozy contemporary features a vaulted ceiling in the family room, a fireplace plus a dining area. Three bedrooms, two full baths & a charming kitchen with eat-in area. A nice one-car garage with plenty of storage space all nestled on a well landscaped lot. $79,500. Your Host; David Perry. #399. Directions; Take second entrance to Camelot. Home is on the right. ______

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

-111

PRICE REDUCED OVER $6,0001 Look no more for that just right home! Lcated on a corner lot in Lynndale with enough trees to give you that private setting. Four bedrooms, double car garage, covered porch & large deck are

fer. Call Kenny one #377.

just a few features this contemporary ranch has to of-Call Kenny Fisher at 756-3000 or 757-1392 to see this

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

TWO MASTER BEDROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS makes this home ideal for a large family or perfect for an in-law living arrangement. This home features a total of FOUR BEDROOMS, THREE BATHS, large country kitchen & a total of 1971 sq. ft. Outside you have a 16'x15' wired workshop and 22'x22' patio Call Tom Hales at 756 3000 or 758 7721. #443

PRICE REDUCTION

HONEYMOON SUITE. Thats what you may call this master bedroom suite that has a cathedral ceiling and window seat. Master bath offers both a whirlpool turn & separate shower Other features Include den with fireplace, breakfast bar, formal dining roorn & patio out back. New home on a corner lot is offered at $85,200. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at 756-3000 or 758-5467 for details. #365.

PRICE REDUCTION

AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN A FINE NEIGHBORHOOD. This traditional Williamsburg home features foyer, large living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage & large patio. Don't

pass this one by! $104,000. Call Stan Cherry at 756-3000 or

758-0168 #222

PRICE REDUCTION

OWNER S TRANSFER is youf opportunity to purchase this immrwulate home with large rooms & located on a quiet street m a family oriented neighborhood. Offers a bright kitchen with bay window, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vir baths. Neighborhood amenities Include fishing, boating, swimming pool, tennis courts & I nature galore! $94,000. Call Shirley Herald for your exclusive showing at 756-3000 or 3554)143. #450.

REDUCED FROM $195,000 to $175,000. Attention investors and individuals thinking about starting or expanding a business. This prime property is located on Memorial Drive and it is -zoned Highway Commercial Has a large home that could be converted to accommodate many types of businesses. Lot extends from Memorial. Drive to Sunset Street. For more details call Ray Everett at 756-3000 or 757-0530. #420.

REDUCED TO $82,000. Located In one of Robersonvilles rriosl prestigious neighborhoods. Features include a beautifully landscaped corner lot, circular drive, 2 fireplaces. Florida room, double carport and much more! Just minutes from all manufacturing plants. Dont delay because this home will not last long. Call David Perry at 756-3000 or 825-0032. #429

UNIVERSITY AREA HOME offered at just $47,9001 This lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home offers gleaming hardwood floor throughout, extra large living room with fireplace, dina-in kitchen. Lot location offers privacy & wooded setting. Call Kenny Fisher at 756-3000 or 757-1392. #345,

On Call Sunday

Bill Blounl Etole* Trol

RMltor-Brokw 8l* Mn9*t

QRUCRS R*oi-arok

Pridnt 9-*

7S6-7S11

8tn Cherry Mery Celherlne RaaHot-Breker Splkee

ORI RMltor-Broker

7SeeiM 71

BUI Wowlerd Tom Helee Broker Aeeoclele

rSMWe 76.77t1

Kenny Flelier Shkley Herald OerHd Perry Aeioclela Aeeoelata RaaltorlAiaoclale

767-132 S68-0143 $264X112

716-2660

702-1446

Common: HM

anChafraua) 7SftXM -

C-28. The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, AuQust 6,1989 iSunday Classifieds

T5^-Offtce Space ^ for Sale

WHY eewT? Own your own 2 office suife with private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard for S31.500 355 4977 or 759 1062 after 6 00

155

Resort Property For Sale

CARIBBEAN-

Prime Beach front tracts in beautiful Belize water and elec tricity. $19,950 up terms. 1 800 999 9635

EXTRA NICE 12x60 at Indian Beach 3 bedrooms, overhead deck, total electric, central air and heat, washer dryer storage building. 758 3763 after 6pm.

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE

near Bath on Pamlico River Excellent condition River and creek frontage with piers. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat-air. large garage 1-787 3241 days; 1 846 9322 nights.

"STro

LAKE GlkSTON Over 40 Lakefront lots Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636 2204

12X60 MOBILE HOME with deck by Pamlico River. Double garage, access to boat ramp and pier One acre lease lot Days, 752 2884, 752 9446 after 6 PAMLICO RIVER Lovely wooded lot only 30 minutes from Greenville with great view of Pamlico River $75,000 Call Kathy Webster, Webster & Associates Realty, 355 5712 or 975 6435

PAMLICO RIVER-Canal Lot with river view This lot is only ^ minutes from Greenville and Js wooded. Great for doublewide home $25,000 Gall Kathy .Webster, Webster & Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975-6435

PAMLICO BEACH 2 bedroom cottage overlooking Wright's Creek, Large corner lot energy efficient with floor and ceiling insulation, central heat and air storm windows, underpinned completely furnished ideal fish ing (fr hunting retreat (Reduced to sell at $29,900) Financing S' 4 ubie.

WA-ERFRONT Shoreline Esi.i'e 2 story A frame house on oeep canal overlooking Pungo River 2 bedrooms, Is baths with fireplace, convenient to Inland Waterway. Reduced to $53 000

PNGO BASIN REALTY 1-800-233-7274

43 2984; nighf^ 943 3404

P' .hur-R>-

R HIDE-AWAY mobile .-n leased land on Pamlico Pier and boat launch ac-T-,,000/best offo> 355 5044,

v< ;

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify

your

invstment?

355-7627

'"'s'

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

(=1

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advartising In this newspaper is subject to the ' ederal Fair ttousing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advartisa "any praferenca, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination."

This newspaper will not

knowinglA accept any advar-lisamenl for

real estate which Is in violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all deratlings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain o( discrimination call HUD tolMraa 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).

155 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARE-week of October 21 27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona RCI exchange privitedges. REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner'Broker. CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights

OCEAN ISLE CONDO ocean view, pool, tennis, golf 3 bedroom Available August 19 26 and August 26 31 1395 per week. Sleeps 6 Call 752 1446 days or 758-4738 evenings

155

Resort Property For Sale

157

Townhouses For Sal

OWN A PIECE OF THE Island Bald Head Island lot for sale below market price. 756 0765.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles availabje for rent or tor saJe Get the best tor your son or daughter. Walking distance to

157

Townhouss For Sale

almost everything on campus Call,Jean Hopper,X

lark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 tor details

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2': bath. 1500- square feet, end unit. Sheraton Village 355 7937 alters 00p.m.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46.900 2 beejroom, I'j bath

Rownetree WoAds Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis

CEDAR POINT on the Inter coastal Waterway (5 minpfe boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) Is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas Pre sale priced at only $66,900 Free beach furniture package to first purchaser Pool, marina, boat parking Please call Bluewater Associates tor appointment or information 1 800 535 81 15. Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393 6188

courts Move in tod^ and savf your downpayment Calf George

Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

PRICE REDUCTION Great bby on this 3 bedroom Windy Ridge townhome. All new carpet and paint wner anxious now only $49,900 Call Richard Lane at' Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819

157 Townhouses For Sale

157 townhouses For Sftle

U1 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartnteots For Rent

SAVE Y0R Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts Move in today and save voor dowhpay noent. Call George Jenkins, vjlestminister Company 3S5-35S6 ot ask your broker

MOTIVATED SELLEYDesires to quickly sel I luxury townhouse at Sedgetield Townes. 3 bedrooms. 2'/a baths, end unit with masonry tiveplace Quality construction with lots of extras Asking low $60'S. Call owner at 355 0319 today!

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112. CALL NOW! 1 bedroom S160 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Others! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee Ikr .

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

SHERATON VILLAGE.

Assume this NCH loan with below marketrate it you quali fy Immaculate 1400 square feet, 3 bedrobm, 2'a bath Jownhome. Also otters greatroom with fireplace, bright kitchen, bay windows, privacy fenced in patio Seller will keep with closing cost $55,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

QUAIL RIDGE. Assume loan, no equity payment. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Call 756 7214.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l>2 baths Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen afppliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, 752 1557

U1 Apartments For Rent

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry. MUD subsidized rents. EHO Phone244 1324.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

two bedroom, t'a bath duplex flat, $335 -a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926,.ask tor Kathy.

DON'T HESITATE 1 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Apartments For Rent

perfect for Four Student to share At ECU campus Fully X iit#rvit6irol T$a/A

TUfnlSWU vtTCtm lui r-

huge bedrooms, two full baths.

llWyW -- -

Ringgold Towers van nwnre Simonowich, Manager, 752-2865.

RIGHT NOW! I bedroom $140or 2 bedrown *225 Others too! 753-1375 HO^LOCATORS Fee. SHENANDOAH Townhouse; 2 bedfboms. P j baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, heatpump. Young professionals or couples preferred. No pets. $350 ...... 7725 after 6:

monthly. 355 7725afler6:00p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals only. Available immediately. J.L Harris Realty, 758-6079.

lanet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

A^ARTMCNTS

Each office I* Independently owned ft operated.

Well situatdd

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

355-7800

Put Your Trust In Nutnber One Greenvilles -.Century 21

f (f

NEW LISTING

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

aod much more! .

call us for the details

355-2198

EHO.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-4

Hetage pontE

Located Off Stantonsburg Road

AT LAST,..Brand new homes in the rapidly growing Medtfcal District at. truly affordable prices. Generous two and three bedroom floorplans, cathedral ceiling grMtrooms, fireplaces, fully equipped kitchens, low maintenance'exteriors, energy efficient construction and a terV 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 &Lane

Realtors BM

MIS

752-0025 or 355-5370 Rudy Kuenzi, Host

Home 756-7324

BE Tfft PROUO OWNER: Beautiful contempora'ry with 3 or 4'bedrooms, IVz baths, formal dining roohi and large open greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Many extras.$65,000. Call Alls Invin. #475.

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 work shop/stoiage bullding.out back are just some of the features. Situated on a wooded, private lot with over an acre of land, this home is a great buy at only $48,900. Call Janet Bowser. #463.

PRICE REDUCTION

YOULL APPRECIATE THE QUALITY and construction of this custqm'built 3 bedToom. 2 bath brick home.'A large greatroom. pretty decorator kitchen anfl ovet^ sized 2 car garage make this home special. But add a large master bedropm with Etench doors leading (o a custom'deck and it s fantastic for only $89.500. Call Gerry Lambert today for more details. #435.

COUNTRY

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit 4rees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on Vz acre landscaped lt. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and central air conditioning. $37,000. Between , Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore. #470.

BETHEL

CUTE OLD BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms and lots of potential for eale in Bethel. Good rental potential, or renovate for your family. REDUCED TO $20,000. Please call Kay.Preston Stine. #469.

.......

STATELY TRADITIONAL. This beautiful brick home in' Wdsthaven features 34$ bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser. #472.

ERWIN REALTY

"We're Out Selling Greenville [113^ 3219 Landmark St. '

3219 Landmark St.

ft Ms

355-7878

FEATURE HOME!

LOCATED IN A LOVELY FARMVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD,- This home has lots of room with large living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carport and storage building are very handy and you'll love the lot as well Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 or Erwin Realty. 355-7878 #C49

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DR I VI ADJACENT TO HOSP

ONE. T4V0. A THREE BEDHOOM APARTMENTS

Proftssionalhr Monoged By

POOL A CLUBHOUSE

remco

ea9t,

inc.

758-2577

AL CMTATC (VIANAaE MCNT

ON CALL

TERESA WAINWRIGHT 746-2831

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Boulevard Greenville

355-3613 Anytime!

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 P.M. rlc

Woodridge Drive Host: James Gibs'tin

Greenwood Forest

GREENWOOD FOREST. 3 bedrccm brick ranch on a large cerner lot. Located only.minutes from the hospital. Call Pam. .

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

376 William St. - Cherry Oaks Host: Linwood Allegood

^22 E. 2nd St.

GOOD WITH TOOLS? Then this is the home for you. Over 2000 square feet in Ayden. Only $45,500!! Call Don.

100 Laura Lane A MUST SEE located within a rocks throw of Wintenrille city limits. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms. 2 beautifully tiled baths, hardwood floors with carpeted bedrooms, a spacious eat-in kitchen and an elegant din-, ing room. Add a 2 car garage, Icfrge lot, and yourself, and you will have the perfect home. Call Ken.

Colindale Court

COME OUT AND SEE these new townhouseS at Kensington Park, Two bedroom flats, 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses designed with spacious rooms and' many features. Priced in the 50s.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEL), this 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick, home in FarmviJle. FmHA approved. Excellent condition. Low 3Ds. Call James.

WANT A NICE PRIVATE PLACE in the country? This 2 bedroom mobile home i located on approximately 2Va acres Gf land. 20x36 wired detached garage or workshop in backyard. Call Pam.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhouse at Lexington Square. Very neat apd clean.. Owner is ready for a buyer! Call James.

3 bedroom, 2 bath convenience, outside storage, and a large 35'x25 wired workshop. Offered iri low 70s. Home is in immaculate condition. Calf Ken. -

BELVOIR. NON-QUALIFYING ASSUMABLE LOAN

on this new listing onty.minutes from Greenville. Country living at an affordabJe price. Call Don.

SO MUCH FOR A SMALL PRICE! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room wi)h fireplace and wood insert, built-in book- shelves and desk. Over 1600 square feet, fenced-in backyard, wooded lot in the country. Call Ken.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RANCH in Griffons Coun- -try Club Hills. Home features 1800 square feet of heated space, two beautifully tiled baths, and a . 1-car carport situated on a large wooded lot. Call Ken. .

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION on a 2 bedroom, 1V? bath townhouse. Fireplace, patio and floored attic are only some of the features that make this home speaial. Call Don.

JUST COMPLETED. ROLLING MEADOWS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar ranch. Vaulted .greatroom, walk-in closets in all bedrooms, corner lot. Call James.

LARGE LOT 5 minutes from Industrial Park offers

SPACIOUSNESS AND LUXURY abound in this tri-level contemporary set on a vefry private lot in an' established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 ;* square feet,*deck, balcony, screened porch, and* much more. Call Don, ' -

OFFICE SPACE

PRIME OFFICE SPACE lo

. cated on Arlington Boule-vdrd. Four/five oMIces wittf largB reception area, bath, kitchenette. Call Linda,

We have lots available in...

Sterling Trace Teakivood

Stahtonsburg Estates Millbrook

Montclair Other choice lots available

LINDA QADDIS..........

..........766-3291

. DON MIZELLE, JR...........

792-6631 ......756-7516

TERESA WAINWRIQHT ..

.... 746-2931

JAMES OIBSON .....

355-2058

PAM DOYLE...............

CHRIS FLOWER.........

____752-9696

KEN EDWARDS......

..........746-3255

LINWOOD ALLEQOOD.......

.......746-8412

WILLIAM LEWIS.......,.

756-5596

i'.

SrBibMo^S^ hMt

m iHr. If cl|y.lifn^. Colonial tflase. jjb M tlMf ilty,7||-W|: -

lAaolty,

rsfe

OROOM Puraiiha^ 1nrt. $2M a month. Four, ks, fniKh ECU.- Smith la* ce Wa^lyv75a 2754..

WILSON CES

^ APAftJAi^NTi^

'4Bt.t)bKSFB0MC/^FUS '

.IV,

*- X aivt 1 .bedrym ses. Incitaos uaWr/ basi cable, i^li aM .

, S

to fterx Rental oRice

bTit;

.. *

- 4 knce, vwasber/aryer iwk

aaerlet. pool, una, tenl url. no PETS Rental Cpjtipleif or call 7534Bn.

-ISiSigP: -.M

<te4t pump, .cNahwwilrer,*

T> Afh, auallablb Septemb?,' I pef monib* Two pdopie per ppar/menV. Na p4tT5gSt3.

Street."

J:L

.. GfeneWy

b^g-2 Mrow^gardAf aparf-

. onwgard ntents, I* witl)* 7. dtasets, arePWng, Xite^hV ^ppkaiye* iffcfccttntf iBjshwash^r^rraT Ifeot w ir. FreePalc pable-TV, water, and-jewfr. {.aundry roptnf, .apcious.prOunclv. pl^^oug^amf pw, bundaift - l^Mlacent

to ;Gteentrjtie. Coontcy Club.

(OIO).,756-. ,

V --AND .

VItLGt.GREEN-, PPRTMETS

M 't^^.btttrA

t*, leaturing cable 1.,

mbd^ appUances, cleamlaun-dry,flkiUfia, swtmming pools, fully carpetetf. . ^ . .

One, .twe _ apartments,

OfScer 2(UEastt>ro(4(>rivc

:-752-5la-.

FARMvuVe, # bedroom,- llim nRw. Appliances fb^iisped, patio/ cable TnMy. Cali after 5pfb7S3 473i. .

oakmontsquare/

APARTMENTS

T|wo' bedroeai apaMmepfs.' Fu Itchefc pogi; tennis cufts.

tofcnhbpse -Ulll Rulpped

table TV. 24 hour emergency nWirrtenbmfc- Uery convenient to Pttt Plaza anb Universi'

- University.

tftice - hours. -5:30, MprKtty-Frlday, l2iaRetft>anks R&d. .756-4151

ONE ANO TtVO^BEDL apartrripnts availaINe now.- Call

752 3U11.

.yVEDGEU(CX)QARffl$

2 baUroonij '/j bath townhouses. Excllerit location.-Carrier heat R^ps,. Whirlpool kitchen, wisher dr^r hpokupS, -poel, tennis cAjrt, draperies. 3SAd02.'

apartment vlith Hvina minuiat rtom ECU

Sch^l off Fn^waY 43.1 historic.'rural aaniiig, ama^ new UtctieA w

7X20' medical Beautiful Bior) With

________

washer, .washer/drypr, water, heet pemps, air conUlttoning, ctricity Included, pets. Ueat .married couple. Post'Doc.

electr

for

for, married couple. Post'Doc. Almilable August 1st. S250.*Call. 827^1.

'KINGS AR'aAS .

targe*! bedroom apartgnenfe. ' Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for etwrgy etticient heating'and cdoling-. Laundry facilities.,1209 Chdl-les Boutofarflf Office Aparhhent 104. . .

Z52-8W5

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS I

... .... I

STRATFORD ARMS. APARTMENtSv.

. , BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Putly ewipped kitchen, pool, bJOkef bSi court, .d^le Yv, 24 hgur itenanke and

emergency m|nt ECuSusservicT .

Cgir 7S2-3919. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on. East lOth Street Qftrce-hours: MwWay-Frlday, 9-5:30.

Spacious ),2'dnd3 Bedroath'.-' Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required.. CABLETV.TENNIS COUR.'ft.Pi^ ConventenftoShoppingandECll '

hErE II;iS! 2 bedroom S2S0 or 2 bedrocM tovrahpuse S400 752 1375 HOMEbOCTTORS Feet

AVAiUlLE Seolember V 2 bedroom wrtmAt in complex -on Ernol Stneef. No pets. Call

_.. , pets.

Bill or Kim 752-3937 or 830 1628.

4 >* ,*

Conventenf toStwpping and Etll^'

foraliIiteo*tiMe ' *'

NEV TENNANTS ONLY, f . *

Office hour%9a.n)jlbSp nfi.

Monday fhroughTridby I p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday f SSnday

Call us 24 hours a day at ,,

756-4800 . '

NEW 1 ANOa BORO0M

effciency Apartm 44N^hingar,7Se

.^SPROPESSlONAL

BIkl'R MLL. 3 bcdfoom foWohomewyalb)le n^ Appliances 'inOtudihg Rlshwa^r, wasBeiw'.drjiif- bdbk ups, > patia

bedrtjom townhowie with 2W lar

4fath$, Urepldcbt design* foturi, cbunfry crtalos

WfitOUttMit BARK. ;3

;^rn luxury units-avallable.

drai ed rings.'iifuHu....

.;v SEMaiEAShil,.. iy,J>Ni6>-

NEW LISTINGS

'*.w

*. *

FANTASnq 4 btedrpom, 34ult bath bortio tocatdd In fniiy ^risnied fftl|htiorftcNod. Thispiiblydl

Kammk lamllta nmAawabwAM Mywljwaw.t .V.UK .w

tiEVf LlSliNG -*2 year old bflck 1 sKny. hofne^.1 ut for comtortabit'

ear oaraga,. loon^ lout fer cotntorta^l#' livirtQ. Convnieifl Planted |9alk.'ldt;^lod.

to lidW! Betsy Bey, 757-30 dr355-'*

Seiler 7eady '5444. E8

-.fhatejuat ____________________________________

\ beRutlfully lansdaped lawns anywhere. Cell now to , W (hls.jRl listeif jewel. #2664. $>530<L C&IB Brtin:,^ne8r , . r '

<|U^L RIOqE.-Located in a beautifully;\ relaned environment this aew ifstlng wiir long. In perfecVmove-inconcHtion.tivKh large' ter bedroom doWnjIbirs/^'bedfdohls ptifalrs'.* Very attractive llwng area with f|,r0plce. Prvate, patio, area nlayed. CallVic Corey..#2ll. 69,9pO, - . -

PTNIS iiBESHLYf AfrlTED cedar siding hoftl^ts -j bri a quiet cul-de-sac South of GreenvHle. ^ tied...

rodlne, Jiaths, garage, fireplace, vqlted eeilifigy

ivtjiiio. ^4/aifi9, i^ioyu, iiivf/iou9| Tcuiicu

deck, tehced-lD yard, etc., etc. Youll iov6 IB Don to eee It. $64,900. #3638. ' > ;

t^tb dHerjuThree . . ,ica, seprale iitii-

l.l^f^'MtROhed carport piue ipall ffc <S)fBy, #2193.

OPEN HOUSES SUN.

WOODRifaqe

j 1.9 V.M. WOOBRUHii; SU r ifte-andUQique! 0(>n't|>uyB'^

I thla'onet

inique

seaii

rrt&J^

Itituk h

'is)fl,. Ir/iihaGU-le Qntil ypu hav^eeefi Is.lmootfkpeflinbe; oak iiherfkiUv

cabinats; rrfid'sirik in dtnity roOrn,.h(U]'ejnastar$tittV beautiful batt) area andwaik-in clJb^ txtdriot iBifh g'utters*and outsld&'sfocage fham 8#id playhouse.-; Unt^lievable! $94,^. Can Vic Corey;#2tr7..

,,s'f

jeMawv<vys

...,^.....,w,.,^,.New consttuctiori oWh dec^r! Beautiful brick-2 story.1 wjth

1 side. Featuring over:.2,i hbedwdms,

*6n aorner-jbfwlth SrtVeway entering frdtn

Call Vie Cof^^ |i^,666i

.-t^4>athe; #11 tQitnaft - w,>aCious pohs !. Perfhanetft stalrwi^

hhidwood

.floors,. Spacious, pons room aboveVdouble-bar' Mo^rd flqpr attic. Willjt^'u

%-s V.M. PIa^ANT nibCE -You wk love* th6 oordortble Hvkig avbilable in this brick rpech styl.ed home with luq\inum triaRn^-exteriorfor maintenance, Spadious 7boihs,.wMded cornt lot -^lu's an

additional I6t adlacefi ble-tSelrel- need* tg Gdrey. $64,900.'111^139.

iacent to tlte property .that 1b avalla- rqloc^faai Pldaee* gpli yljp*

morn wlth.^ell appointed fiteprace, windew wWl, ber-ber' c.arpetkltcner)'wittv skyliQhts, vaulted oetlinga,. .oustont caolners of brazHjan wqop, jbnn-r'.lstaiKl range* mlbrwav^ RAMBLING 2i)d stora rlporplin, ja-- .-.10 year HCW War^tV, g-3G0, W'*''^ !,900. #2401. Pfease all Annate'

cuzzl-,-

$179.,--------

395-5444 or ,355-7009

downstairs bedroom plus bgmis

i.p perfect exercise gnd pte _____ .

eubtJivislorvjier th Mbil, eorfie ae

gnd

r-r- -1 jorvjier

what upscale iMng legks*IIKei PI apn<flntment.j|l6iru..ip?42..

makes., tcated in

:s*IIKei Pleae* dall-Debe

* *. .* * .. : ra- . .

'NATURES JIET<kATf Ttifs ;2D0 situare .foot.^rick' Rk TO ROAM 8 of* them! Master bedroom dowiv' hoinejHoCat^.on 56 acre? of toth. clear^if and wpptlBd 5tars,wttMbr.bedroom$rtjp,2Vi battrs. detacheddou^^

land, is oerfedt for firiiiS.NiitctrvU.QnrtAmn nr anw.* ' Jhle'haranw all Inr-toH <tn larm

I IAIRUS

.available, {.ocated South of GreeoviHe.'$1^67,800. Call '

^'flrian^dorfesy 757-1SB7-. #26&. SMMERFIELD - New d0nstruptioi\ now finder w.a/';

*.. * E. .* with lots of .choices still fo-be madeselect y^u'r coloi?'

" ORAVLEftiH - Over 3,100 sfe feet, ^.bedropiris, plus' aht^corttWhatlphsi Offering over 1,400 square feet', 3 bed.,:

stP STXrtED* Mew.R4

4loihe.-Ve6t attractive dpsigrfli traaf.Ttle -m^bie, dustbrt)

^i6i<9. I iiy,VaU9I

Chen I 3.5Q0 square, fe ,9189.000.,

L.Cail Oet

GORodus gragq."*^^ buUt-ine. 303fTil

intlrith one acre of^land.'-Wetf-t iftmu bedrooms,'2 full -'1

workshed. Only $46,0|

f'.-

tooi brick , and wpodwott, *Elabbrate flog# C&t Betsy Rqy, 757-

home bviyer! .IJij i

bcicK ranchl4*?ate(i*near thq hoe^tal*on an extra laifge lot

't KarimAlms J-Ai^ctnftu. rvaintAH. a rXnWiti lrit/.httrv V

. , mclhb^s 3 bedrooms, fecphtiy j^nteds a rboihy kitchen

-,Th 18 large home-*is pefec? for large, ims, 2^/^ bafthsvWth extras spchasi'plis*^ " ^ -'ry'-:-'-'- , :- - -

- --------- ' * - -^^ORpABt^I^IE0!;Gfeat deal on-thls 3,b^

11,1V! bth;itari ranch lnclu*des a

lf^;ya'r(;;O^h^^ and is freshly

vaitlhc: - .

'brick elderipr.

' chpte,;htddep lazy susan, brioki - fan, hardw&odsand.mgi;e. C|^|u|i

.fOf prillte bhoWlngV Priced*4n the "

.'* ^ ^

ai ' . 4

LER

df-fown,. Win .garsl^s-deck 4th bedroom.. 'Rhonda BdHey,

* * . I *

waiting for a family. Owner will consider renti

>ptlOrt. ....... ^ ~ -

2.900

Option, fMHA-fihanqmg possible. Cah,Oei%.

10AH ASSlfFpsnON available on this roohiy

brlofi; ranch

bECORTE Wltl^ome xtra special iQuchfe, .hew.2.story home,1a'set td move/lgflf

ptilltis E.300 anergy rating and 10 year

' (^t. iooationi Call -Betsy Tiay,

.#2916f. *., . *. . !.' .

. ' .-;v- ;

A'''. L -K,.

NOIITTIWOODS. BeauUfol.

Hargpdakitrtfe iS'W^^ierp fih%

this almdst,mdW homej| Offering-nearly 1ieatbd*'3Pedrooqris-with the ifisler. dov bOn^a.fpohv partially-cpq[ipl.eted over Jdve^meafiienlties. . Please.call Vic ofe'y, $1]

l^l8ir7.^'Uv * ,R* ' *

the citilimits.'Carptrt, large,, make this a super buy. for/

*9 , ' sv

_ riOME or grpat investmehji . This home with 3 bedrooms It, need.8 someon to love ancf i for ap;)ointment at*Re'fMax; 35^ >

Two bedroom, ivi bath with utility id floors. Loan is assumable with fair*'

"if

of equ%;'Call Jule vyhiie for details. 131,990-.-

I .1TS I OR SAl h

.|t,DOBtQWARto Buyers GIOIr.C<)sIWwII be paid byk ;bgiWer who says nna|(^an offerf Nw *8 bdroom.hqm .with pNs$ible*office.or fouith bedroorjion-i/Hfinlshed 3rd

IB^sbd ttUDENnAV.'i.0T near Aycock< Jr.. Bl^. Bay 75^3034 #2907.

:wlthp0s6ibIe*offlce.orfouiTh bedroofii-on-i/rifinlshed3rd , , *

'.fldr., .BeautlfuHy. decorated.. yWitded' Jot.^ located in ' ' pA ACRJ^4<^S availble. Ccwely country setting, Only -^ Cjv|QQd. I^sking^l 115,900. Gall Bpisy.fl|iy #2903.-, O.OOfk^PItsy Ray today! 757-3034 or 355-5444.*

-'V-iU''" r^Y

* W|5R -FufTdTrt at last! Voll love this beutift f. -

sfant-bom t'caed In. the Windsor S'ubdlv'teJon.'Master

\ TT L. 'TXMTK .'T I > O/"A FI i:* D'TX/

sfory-b

h^pm* dewhstlrs.-Walk-In. closet* .for ypur cohven-.iencd. Plus\unique |jlt6hen With hbcnar sink, paijtry

JSprate\itf)ly.* Large screned in?pofch^ double carport , lociion i .^thiols-of storage. Very tastafully-decoraterf. ^HJ/lc'355.5444 or .corny. 8H'5^Q00* #2^85,

. - - r . ;- , . -

-L ...

SQM^TNilNCj bedroom; bath home

Ine^sonly you tg move In. It is only*l year old With a.deep idtfll has ataii cooled scfpened rhback pprcji afldlts ' vary tastehilly^decorated!.Off qf the ^troom Is a room ^rfpct f6r study*oi4ptayr<9om. Let:s*look at-jt?.Cafl*Jbte -White. $89,900. - * * . '

/MAteT. VyHi not lest 4W,Ck ranch offara ov#r. 1,600' jms,bathe, .graatroom with

4-kovbfp, (irpor.......

I lnJ/r(TGUfilt* C- ______

It. Coreif ,163.009. f2l87.

The

RE/MAX

Team

vtc-oohEV.iQiir ._.86M404' *

^7l8<M^,a|ltttM

>ONOVtKMUT2ELL

MIKE WALSTOK'"BraAN ^O|ES;QRI 75$-349S .' *b75M967

C,71HISe,feit,M0

BETSY HAY

' isr-soM

VMMMnA IIaR.

ANNETTE :. HARXEMUTLER

. TNYgyWU-'Mqr'*

V-OU

y, Muywjt w, ijoa

Sunday Classifieds

ll ; at Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Ma jor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, eoergy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV $215 a month 6 month lease

AAOBIL^ HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes iiT Azalea Gardens near Brook -Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call hfollie Simonowich, Manager, 919 752 2865

t BEDROOM Apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU Available September 9 $225

month 757-1272,758 0564

> BEDROOM Apartment 201 . North Woodlawn Heat, hot/cold water and sewage furnished . S255/month. 756 0545. 758 0635.

141

AMrtmnts For Rtnt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, wall tOwall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal One year lease, deposit, no pefs, washer/dryer hook op. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112^_

AABA

STUDENTS!

AFFORDABLE! 1 bedroom Pefs OK $200 or 2 bedroom $310 CHEAP! 1 bedroom Bills paid $150 or 2 bedroom $300 Close! IMMEDIATE Opening 1 bedroom $185/2 bedroom $225 WALK TO Downtown 1 bedroom $220/larger 1 bedroom $255

752-1375

HOMELCKATORS Fee. Others!

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2<x baths, 1500 square feet, fireplace, pool, tennis. $600 monthly, deposit. Call 758 6695 or 752 4108.

3 BEDROOM Luxury con dominum for lease by owner. 2' j baths, pool and tennis, near hos pital and shopping centers tirookhlll $500 per month. Call 756 4484

Use classifieds all year long 752 6166

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 3 bedroom hospital area, $375 or 4 bedroom $550 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st at

Elmhurst Subdivision, 4 bedroom, 1''z bath home with 1800 square feet, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher Mootn to-month lease at $500 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, I'-j bath ranch (3en 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 Branch Realtors. 355-2000 or 756-5402

FOR LEASE, Available August 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, air Brentwood Subdivi Sion $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Duffus Realty, 756 5395.

173 Houses For Rent

CADILLAC STREET 2

bedrooms. 1 bath $300 per month. Lease and deposit re quired Duffus Realty, 756 2675.

FOR RENT-LARGE 3 bedroom house within 100 yards of ECU; living room, dining room, den with fireplace Available September 1. Has apartment, will rent entire house or as duplex Call Charles Vincent, 758 4000for details.

FOUNTAIN 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August 1. Cen tral heat air, $225 $275 per month, deposit required, (.all 919 885 0751 Greensboro, after 6. FOXRUN CIRCLE, Three bedroom, Ia bath, central air and heat, range, refrigerator and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio, large yard, storage building, family prefer red Available now. $490 J.L Harris Realty, 758 6079

HOMELOCATORS!

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom, den $140 or spacious 4 bedroom $350 GOOD DEALS! 3 bedroom $375 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 Pets NEAR ECU! Nice 3 bedroom/ huge 5 bedroom 3 baths $750 WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 1' j baths $400

752-1375

OTH E R S TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

IN THE COUNTRY on 2 acres with swimming pool, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage. Heat pump, central air No in side pets Will consider a 6 month lease with deposit, $525 00. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 758 1119,

jS/^JP Alice Moore Realty

MLS

OPEN HOUSE

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTING

Sunday 2-4 Rams Horn Road - SR 1523 Turn at Pitt Co. Fairground

A COUNTRY LOCATION gives th'S affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms 2 baths and is m move-in condition Call us to see it today S38.200.

LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE WALDEN on

wooded area lot you can find this dream home of quality construction and 3500 square feet. Hardwood floors, 9 foot ceilings, ceramic tile in kitchen, garage arid extras throughout. 5255,000.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

GREAT LOAN assumptj

'Ov^-.n condition. Large yard, deck^;,v^

QiQlSirBw* dnlercim.m-^ setting

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. This home has 3 bed rooms, 2 baths a.nd o bursting with personality Its country kitchen and high-beamed ceilings -will steal your heart Make an offer 586,500.

NEW LISTING m the University area Living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, hardwood floors and ready for occupancy 552,900.

PERFECT STARTER home or stiiden: quarters Walk to University 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatr(>i,m and lovely yard makes this a good buy 556.000.

CORNER LOCATION - University area Tins home has a unique floorplan wth 3 bedrcioms. 2 baths, a sunroom, easy access crcular drivpway anci a lovely yard It is defindely looking for a new' owner This home has a nev/ly updated 'leating.coolmq system and more' 595.000,

RECENTLY REDUCED TO 5105,000 The owner of this home is ready and anxious to sell ani^ will also lease with an option to buy It has a contemporary and inviting floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1800 square feet COUNTRY LIVING at its best' This lovely home has an assumable loan, over 1700 square keet and fireplace. deck and restrictive covenants There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths 553,000.

AYDEN LOCATION - 545.000. This home has a large kitchen. 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking for a qinet 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'spa'cT-ous floorplan with over 2200 square feet. It also features hardwood floors, attic storage, foyer, deck and a fireplace 5143.500.

THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2 baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square foot floorplan lends itself to gracious living. With all formal areas. 5129,500.

TUCKER ESTATES - This home has so many extras vou will fall m love' A spacious 4 bedrooms and 2 baths are only the basic beginning. If you are look-irig for that unique home that really has something special you must see this one There is stained glass, pine floors, a large Louisiana style front porch and a most attractive yard 5129.900. TUCKER ESTATES - Recently reduced. 51 19.000. Lovely spacious home with traditional floorplan arni a price that can t be beat. 3 bedrooms and 2' 2 balhs. all formal areas, well-mamtamed and m.ove-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 51 12.000.

FIVE BEDROOMS and over 4000 square feet immediately tell you about this older home's spaciousness I! IS situated on a large lot and has been recently renovated 5143,500.

PINERIDGE - Near hospital Convenient location. The home has a lovely yard. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and over 1200 square feet Very good condition. 566.700.

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

STRIP SHOPPING center available East Caroh Mall area Good location, .good income 0/ 20,000 square feet Call tor details 51.200,000. FOR LEASE - Space across from, Carolina E; Mall. 1400-5600 square feet on Hwy 11, Gre parking available

RETAIL SPACE ON DOWNTOWN MALL for sa

Fully carpeted and lots of storage space

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pmes Drive. Corner lots vailable for lease. Ovmers will build to sl Located across from Carolina East Mall OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE Historic building t

mg renovated 2nd floor completely finished - 1st floor will finish to suit tenant's specifications. Over 11.000 square feet for sale or lease 5450,000.

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only five lots remain .to be sold. Property zoned 0 & I. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyers $50,000 to $99,000.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1480 square feet. Perfect location for your business. Buy. rent or lease this excellent spot in Arlington Center-the 'IN " place to be Priced below tax value. Call today.

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

RINGGOLD TOWERS - 545,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included 2nd floor.

BROOKHILL. Immaculate condition. Two bedroom townhouse, fireplace, patio. Exceptional buy' 540,900.

WINDY RIDGE is where you will find this four bed room. 2 2 bath unit Complete wilh formal 'ooms and den $72,900.

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME has 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2 baths It has solar units and many extras. It is in excellent condition Call us today to see this good buy $59.900.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kept and excellent condition Both sides rented, 2 bedrooms. IVj baths each Owner financing possible for this good investment. 574.000.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN - Secluded homesites for the discriminating buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes All lots are wooded and spacmus Priced to sell from 549.000 up.

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME.

There are 95 acres wdh a gristmill, pack barns, sta ble. The house was built in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Revew Committee of the N C Historical Commission for the National Register of Historic Places BLUE BANKS FARM, Over 2 arrps m .a - '.unt-y set

ting in exclusive area with river access. $90,000.

CORNER LOT FOR SALE. Cherry Oaks Great location and price 526,500. 125' x 175'.

TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS-REDUCED $34,000 per parcel Beautiful place to have home and horses Only minutes from city

15.1 ACRES on State Road 1523 517,500.

NEW LISTING Southland Acres Wooded and cleared lots close to Wmtergreen School Three our-acre lots priced $35.000 and up.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

ON CALL

Ull* ANN AniNWN 7 it )04l

PIANA gtlWICI

7it 6164

JIAN itilOT

7St I77A

laUAi MOUS.NC OPPORTUNITY

CMETIAM

WAXfW/TY

FOR RENT; 3 bsdroom hou$e. central heat/aIr, near Wahl-Coates School. Available August 15th Call 756 7543.

THREE BEDROOM, Fleming Street, range and refrigerator, Available August 1, $295. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079

narris neaiiy, sb-ou/t.

UNIVER|Ky area. Huge 2

bedroomsV-quiet area. Trees, targe porch. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, $440 per month. Call 758 1355 _

WESTHAVEN, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal area, den with fireplace, beautiful yard. $700 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675

173 Houses For Rent

- 2 ye

bedrooms. 2 baths, formal din ing room. Tear garage, deck fireplace. $550 a month 756 0742.

BEDROOM, Central heat and air, range, refrigerator fenced back yard. NeatT!

L. Harris Realty . 758-6079.

BEDROOM, m bath brick ranch on Manning Road near DH Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required. $395 monthly. No pets Call after 5,825 4971

BEDROOMS, m baths, car port, central air, like new. No pets 1 year lease. $550. 756 8003.

BEDROOM Family home, I'/fz bath $490/larger 5 bedroom $625 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

4 ROOM HOUSE With bath, 9 miles South of Greenville on HWY 43. Before 10pm, 746 6741.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at

Brook Hill, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pool and tennis courts. $525 per month 1 year's lease. No pets. Call ClarkBranch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1t.

2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet pro fessional area No pets S400. 756 7480.

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Quality townhouses. Living room, dining area, large kitch en, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two halt baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. All appli anees, washer/dryer hook up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area No pets. 12 month lease, $375 per month plus security deposit, 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by appointment. Phone 830 8885.

NICE FURNISHED 2 bedroom townhouse. Coptplete with washer/dryer, fireplace, linen, dishes, etc. Call 757 1695 even ings and weekends.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2/> baths, 1440 square feet, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, pool, tennis courts, clubhouse. Please call 355 2897.

YORKTOWN SQUARE three bedrooms, 1 '/d baths, nestled in a quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or professional prefer red. $525. Available now. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $190/3 bedroom 2 baths $235 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, fully furnished, washer, dryer, air. No pets. References required. 756 2927.

NICE PARKI 2 bedroom 2 baths $225 or 3 bedroom $195 Others! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ADVERTISE YOUR yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOMS lote to downtown. S22S a month, tlOO deposit. Call 752-6424

TWO BEDROOM, air condition ed, private lot. Call after 5:30, 758 2MS.

TWO BEDROOMS, Lot 24, Shady Knoll. $200. Call 756-4052 or 746-3848.

TWO BEDROOMS, Fully fur nished, central air on private lot. No pets. Five miles outside of Greenville. Call after 5:30, 355 7034.

14x70 TWO BEDROOM AAobile home in small mobile home park near Quarter Town. Call 756-3517 after ^m and weekends.

14X70 SPLIT LEVEL, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, central heat/air, washer/dryer. Immaculate. No pets. References required. $325. 752 6971 otters.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay No pets. 758 0745.

2 BE OROOM Mobile Home. $180 month. Located in Quail Hollow Park. Call 7S6-5228.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished, washer, on private lot. Call 756-0264 before 9pm.

3 BEDROOMS, Fully furnished including washer/dryer and air conditioning. 7S6-8209.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUNTRY LOT, Greenville 10 minutes, FarmvHle 5 minutes. $65 includes water. 355-6337.

FIRST MONTH FREEI 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 included in lot rent, ill 756 0461 or 355-0238.

181

OHice Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locates tor variety of office spaces. No tee. 830 4759.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, also suitable tor office. 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 n s, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECiniVE OFFICES And

Suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently located oft Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061 tor details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355 2587.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent, $130 per month including utilities. Call 355-7700.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice recep tion area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim a1 752-3937 or 830-1628.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

FOR LEASE: IMS CHARLES

Boulevard, 041. 3,000'5.000' Can be divided. Excellent loca tion Call Jean Hopper for details.

C0ND04 NIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1.000 square feet to 4500 square teet. For sale or lease. Available tor Immediate occupancy Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square teet $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square teet at a highly visible location on Sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500 Call John for your private show ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: IndiviAial building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square teet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Cliftwi Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties,

355 0327. __

OFFICE BUILDING, Com merce Street, ground leval, 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.

R.ownetree Woods

Lease Purchase At S500 Per Month

CXVE YOUB DOWNPAYMENT-$56.900. 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.

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-$46.900. 2

bedroom, VA bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

Directions: Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Wfyrrtiaruwr UmiMny

Youi^G)uples Need A Comfortable PlaceTo Build

Their Nest.

When youre young, you think a lot about the home of your dreams. A place with plenty of room for the kids. Lots of green grass. Maybe even a playhouse. The kind of place you grew up and the kind of place you want your children to grow up. In Greenville, that place is the Oaks at Treetops.

The Oaks is a quiet community just inside the city limits, complete with all city

services, winding streets, and yes, plenty of room to play. Theres even a pool and tennis club within short walking distance. When you buy a lot at the Oaks, the only thing you iteed to add is the home of your dreams.

Best of all, lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000, leaving you plenty of capital to make sure your dream house comes to life. Make an appointment to visit the Oaks today.

Because whether youre building your first home ^

or just playing house, at TrCetOpS the Oaks is a very comfortable place ^

OAKS

to start.

Greenville Properties 3106 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville,NC 27834 Telephone 756-1234

OHiccS^c* For Rent

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE Avallabit betw*n Memorial Orivt and Grecnvilla Boula vard. 4400 square feet, may be used as one office or divided. $8 per square foot, utilities Included. Days phone 758-4333; even Ings, 7S6-577.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1903 South .355-0344.

TWO LARGE OFFICE Suite win* private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard. 355-4977 or 756 1063 after 6:00Sunday Classifieds

Tho Dally Roflector. GreGnvlllg. N.C.

Sunday. Auout 6. l9iW

114 Rtsort Property For Rent

FO RENT; Ocean front, five bedroom cottage Atlantic Beach, week of August 20-27 on ly. Call Don McGtohon, 750-1177 or 756 3368

AfUNTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort Macon. Sleeps 6-0. Sunday-Friday, $295 and up Sunday Sunday, $395 and i. Weekends, $140 and up. Surfsiue Realty, 7^ 0950

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanfront condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756-8153.

1M Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has exceptional ocean views from large porch area Also provided are cable tv, central air conditioning and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756-9485.

SUMMER FUN. Waterfront 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near historical Bath at Bay View. Satur day-Saturday, $400 week. (919) 534 4541.

conoo-atlantic beach.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM; 2 bath con do; sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED house, 1/y baths, to share with 2. Washer/dryer, s>a sized hot tub jacuzzi and all the amenities Non-smoker. Wiley, 752 4614.

PRIVATE ROOM, Furnished Graduate student, female, nonsmoker. Private entrance. Reference $200 month, deposit. Call 756-5918.

QUIET HOME for responsible male Heat, air, utilities. $115/ month. No students. 756 3314.

ROOM FOR RENT. Private en trance. 1 block from campus. $175. Call 758-9746.

185 Rooms For RoQt

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 or 752-6186 days.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted (non-smoker preterred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus '/3 ufilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE 3

bedroom townhouse close to ECU campus. Call Lisa at 756 4511 or 752 8834 after 5pm.

192 Roommate Wanted 192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Includes facilities for tennis, booth, iacuzzi, washer/dryer. Graduate student or profes sional please. Call (617)834 4385

FEMALE TO SHARE 3

bedroom (hffiiex. Fully furnish ed, washer/dryer. $150 plus utilities Call 758 5881 after 6 pm or leave message.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom townhouse on Oakmont Drive 2 miles from ECU starting fall semester. $l75/month, plus Vs utilities. Call 830 3661.

FEMALE, Good natured. House. Furnished bedrooms, satlite TV. Call Monday Friday after 10pm, Saturday before 11am, Sunday anytime, 355-5034.

HOUSE TO SHARE 7'^ blocks from campus, fully furnished, female preferred. $175 per monfhplus'/su'i ties. Call 830 7425after 4:00p.m.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted

$250 a month, </i utilities. Call 355 6555after6pm.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted to share rent and utilities for Willoughby Park Apartment. Non smoker. Call 756 8458.

192 RoommatG Wanttd

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom apartment Must like cats and be non smoker Rent $157.50 plus '/> utilities. 758 7556, Mark.

SELF-AWARE, Responsible female to share apartment. Call 758-6830 evenings.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing 'land

Timber, all species, timber I; and Pulpwood G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANT TO BUY 4 aluminum wheels. 4-1988 full size 4 wheel drive Chevrolet truck 574 4683

f :TftT?rnr

WILLOUGHBY PARK

1308 RED BANKS RD. TUCKER ESTATES

514CEDARHURSTDR

WESTHAVEN

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper 830s to Mid 8S0s with very low utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your o^n decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than $1,500. Model open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Hostess; Liz Samsel.

8101.900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here is the one In Tucker Estates. Spacious 2100 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2Vi 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. Host; Geep Johnson.

8111,500. WESTHAVEN. Has some lovely homes and this Vh story is no exception. Master suite downstairs. 2 large bedrooms upstairs, balcony overlooking hardwood foyer and much more. #363. Hostess; Judy Brock.

BELVOIR

QUAIL RIDGE

LOT 20FOXCHASE

847,500. IVi acres surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace and built-in microwave. Plenty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nice property. Susan Bach, 756-3347.

860s. NESTLED in the Trees at Quail Ridge. This townhome has 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, all kitchen appliances and a super non-qualifying VA loan assumption. (^OVe. Great for first time homebuyers. Call Jean Harley at 756-0723.

LOW 870>. NEW CONSTRUCTION

You bet in Foxchase-South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 sq. ft. large greatroom & rear deck, plenty of closets & more, complete this fall. Call now. HOW warranty included.

307 CIRCLE DR. HARDEEACRES

WINDSOR

1206 KINGSBROOK RD. KINGSBROOK

104 ANTLER RD. CLUB PINES

858,900. HARDEE ACRES.

Nowhere can you find a nicer 3 bedroom, 1W bath home! Formal living room, large greatroom, huge deck, fenced backyard and wired workshop. Excellent condition. #133. Hostess; Jean Hopper.

8103,400. DONT miss the exceptional 3 bedroom, 2</2 bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352, 242J Windsor. #54. Host; Carl King.

$179,900. KINGSBROOK. Traditional styl ing 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. 8361. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

$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. Host; Jack Horton.

8230s. GEORGIAN BRICK sets a grand standard of quality living in Bedford. Custom designed, living room, dining room, don, study or fifth bedroom downstairs. Large kitchen, laundry room w/shower, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths plus 20x20 fabulous recreation room. Landscaping, double garage. #303. Pat Terry. 8179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square foot. Extra landscaping, fabulouB fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73.

UPPER 8170s. BROOK VALLEY.

There are only two homos on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. IVi acre lot size. 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.

8161,600. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. #70. Westhaven.

$159,000. EXCELLENT investment Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2 Vi baths. Westhills. #75. Geep Johnson. REDUCED TO 8159,500. 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.

8155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 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. Carl King. REDUCED $7.0001 $140a. 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 8140* CALL TODAY and let

us show you this lovely, executive home located in Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and built-ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded lot. 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

entertaining, pantry in kitchen. Wooded privacy. Windsor, Lot 620. 8134,500. SECLUSION IN LAKEWOOD PINES. Large 4 bedroom brick ranch oft 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. 8136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional family home features nearly 2,500 squar 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-MI This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double garage, fresh exterior paint and a new roof. Great condition with full attic storage and one acre wooded lot. Plenty of closets. #1280. 8125,500-OUT OF THE CITY but convenient. Immaculate 1950 square feet, three bedroom brick home near Bells Fork on an acre. The man of the

894,900. PLANTERS WALK. Excep tionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features enormous greatroom with vaulted ceiling and dining area, eat-in kitchen, garage and deck. No wasted space, excellent plan. #50. Jean Hopper.

894.500. BEAUTIFUL Wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with single garage can be yours if you move quickly. Hardwood floors throughout. Call today! Barbara Briley. Tucker Estates.

LOW $90*. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large 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 Gl^ood on the left.

892.500. CHEI formal areas and;;

eat

2 car

living room with fireplace garage and more. #293.

UPPER $70*. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few of the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house can be yours!! Liz Samsel.

878,900. LASTING warmth is yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. In Qt mint condition with a beautiful fenced-in back yard. Brick with a double garage and formal rooms. Barbara Briley.

878,000. TREETOPS. Come see traditional home with a contem lifestyle. You ll love the settings

house will love the heated Enjoy the walk-up kitchen. Ella McGo $124,500. TUCK]

Charm just oozes fn story-and-a-half brick the exceptional kitchen wood floor, fireplace and inets. Master bedroom d upstairs, office or se Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.

8117,500. DECORATE this new custom built home th Windsor! All fonnals with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, l^h. baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson.

8109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. Double walk-in closets in master bath and whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55.

8107,900. CLUB PINES. Country, in

in ||us '^bai

io 889,900

with 1 Vi

> minutes oiMoi to BN beautifi|^orkman ;SSfiitSmsburg:^yle with Tioors, 2 bedrooms Near MacGregor Downs. JOfin Moye, Jr.

889,500. DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning brick four bedroom contemporary on targe, beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Motivated seller relocating. Ella McGowan. 889,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets. #147.

885,900. SANDLEWOOD. TOkb; will fall in love with 3 bedroomt, charmer featuring Nttuljl! fireplace and tpi " "

conveniences bedroom, ed in tre<! price is at REDUCI LEVEL ing rooi bedroom upper level ge mas and age # >30 ,000

tractivi

sitting ible car

your potential!

town, IS yours house-style 3^; Greatroon* bookshelvi large kite bedroom 8105,8 a ranch st square fe area, kitchei bar. Sloped large deck for Finished room over

lous farm-(Kh hptn^^'

namt

#46, Thii' Wth

sin^i and with rtaining. ulble garage for

spacious storag MID min levi Grei lovei|i for yoi 872,1 1,300 sq County's ^ Just coi .

It's under MPLETW he decor #38

square 8|i^iWf0O aining

is 1,515 square foot bnck ranch of a lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley. 873,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, targe master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and Attached outride

makes this ranch plan in wooded Pineridge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.

866.900. 102 ROSMOND DRIVE-PINERIDGE. New hospital on a lovely wooded lot. Fenced back yard with dog run on one side. Additional V* acre wooded lot behind fence for privacy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with single garage. Covered by Home Warranty! Barbara Brtleyjlf246.

866,700. Looking for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in Pineridge. #31.

866,300. 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, cutside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. #372.

866.000. YOU GET room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays 81,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining area, private patio. It's new in Quail Ridge. Unit #123.

865.000. LOAN ASSUMPTION

makes this brick ranch with garage special, no decorating needed here. Over 1300 sq. ft. plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Hwy. 33. Janet Hoskins.

864.900. EVERYTHING SO NEW. So wonderful, so near the hospital

medical park area. 1250 square of cheerful living space in this me presently under construction. 3 rooms, 2 baths. Greatroom and a inmg room. #35. Pineridge.

^62 900 REDUCED, less than "',000 to own Instead of renting in s beautifully decorated 2 master room 2 bath cluster home. Very af-dable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.

861,500. 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.

860.600. STONEYBR(

hospital T^ispttra

lls Lot#T,i in Rivi ind SI

'veiO

Near ivel has m, dining and bath ite with a fireplace.

oarage price range, within sight and you select

one year young.

8139,600. IF YOURE looking for

Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2V^ 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. 8139,600. 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>/i baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for

the kids. Low 8100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

899,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered for relaxation and comfort, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, solarium, decks - close to the water. Great for two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled with geese, etc. #209. Jean Hopper.

MID 890*. LETS go see the one for you! New on the market. Remodeled home. Brick. 1,700 square feet 2 car carport. Cathedral celling, built-ins and much more. Great neighborhood located in Brittany Ridge. Cul-de-sac with room to play. Geep Johnson. UPPER 890*. 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.

9w in dining area, iiville, across from nwood. Deborah Schultz. Lot br Hills

882,100. 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.

880,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in Ar

bor 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. Call now to select the decor. #236. 879,900. 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 the usual, oversized country kitchen is warm and friendly, 3 large bedrooms -2 baths, carport, patio. #42. Jean Hopper.

879,500. STAY COOL at our place. See this quality-built home in quiet Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

OFFERED IN THE 70*. 3 acres of land m 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 870*. LOT #28 FOXCHASE. New home in Foxchase. 1,325 square feet large central greatroom, master bedroom with access to deck and walk-in closet, formal dining, galley kitchen with small nook area, outside storage too!

LOW 870s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. #40.

869,000. 4 BEDROOMS just right for large family! Great kitchen, living room w/flreplac( playroom. Quiet neighborhood. Jean Hopper. Elmhurst. 868,900. 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.

867,600. CONTEMPORARY styling

* RIbmoM Tower* for pfc*wUfotll*Mini*old, b***d on anual iltlwglof 1988.

HOME

tenance tremely tached om, 2 ioye, Jr.

In this central-tined 3 bedroom home, y room with fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Beautiful trees embrace an oversized lot with carport and patio. Liz Samsel.

MID 850 * TO UPPER 890 *. 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 850s. DONT WASTE TIME with yard work & upkeep. Theres lots of room in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhome. All appliances & extras. Well located. In excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Geep Johnson. Twin Oaks.

MID 850*. 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 850*. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,0 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. 2Vi baths and private patio with privacy. #246

855,900-853,900. WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room w/ fireplace, dining room, patio. So conveniently located, pool & tennis, carefree living. #21 and #22. Jean Hopper.

854,500. TWIN OAKS. Extra, extra, nice townhome with 82,000 custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W^ baths and convenient to the pool.

Deborah Schultz, Broker.....

John Moye, Jr.

853.900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This immaculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.

850s. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE.

Wooded privacy in Country Pface make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. Its under construction with private patio & points included.

850.500. ROWNETREE WOODS.

Located in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

850.000. TWO BEDROOM contemporary In Twin Oaks. On large comer lot with privacy fence. Motivated setter will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16.

849.900. ROWNETREE WOODS. This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospitat. Is Kke 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. Pat Terry.

849.900. 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.

849.500. 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.

849.000. 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 baths. Call John Moye. #206.

847.500. BRAND NEW and perfect for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats feature ivi baths, refrigerator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Seller pays 82,000 closing costs. Turn into Shenandoah on Tobacco Rd. Turn left on Chesterfield. Ella McGowan.

845.500. 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.

845,200. 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!! Lexington Square. Janet Hoskins.

844.200! 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 2(X) foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samsel.

MID 840*. PICTURE BOOK LOVE-

LINESS..This Pamlico RiveiJ| a paradise, whether by hook^wmera, paintbrush or just basking the sun...Cottage with one-half acre of waterfront property. This wont last

long!!! Liz Samsel.

842.000. THIS Youve Got To

See. Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! #14, Liz Samsel.

838.500. 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.

835.500. 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

On Call:

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Mfwra pvwVf

754-8884 758-2458

KAITN 8I0UR

JadllertMi

8I8-9808

Assocun

JeMlhatoy

754-8728

ASSOCUn

J4y8ich JanetHesliias StmMclawhsni JewIM

355-7140 758-4447 754-0345 355-3847

AlSOCIAn 880W8 RfAlTOR ASSOCIAn

Cari Rial 754-1258 MAITOR

NtTwry

355-4424

RUITOR

754-9142

HAlTOt

BbMcOewaa

355-5439

REA110R

Om# J*ha**a

754-1719

8R0RIR

Alari* Davis 754-5482 MAHW

754-3347

OPEN HOUSES 2-4

OPEN HOUSE - ROUNDTREE WOODS 2901 CEDAR-CREEK RD. This nke new 3 bedroom, 2 5 bath townhome offers a 9.5% non qualifying loan assumption. Freshly painted inside and out. Enjoy pool and tennis courts or your beautiful custom budt deck Price $62,000. Host: Jeff Boswell

OPEN HOUSE - LOT 31 WOODRIDGE. This Victorian has It all. Bay windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with french doors Master bath with tub and shower Single garage, porch and more. New construction. Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

OPEN HOUSE - CHERRY OAKS - LOT 360 FIELD ST.

Georgian two story with single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes great room with brick fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and custom cabinetry. Three bedrooms with office/playroom on second floor. $137,500. Hostess: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

FEATURE

CHERRY OAKS. ATTENTION HOME BUYERS: This lovely three bedroom, two full bath home has a great location on a corner lot. Owners have relocated and occupancy is available at once. Being offered at a super price $79,900. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

EASTERN PINES - Nice two bedroom mobile home with attached carport and storage room. Located on approximately a half acre landscaped lot 1,000 gal. septic tank. Call today. Listing Agent. Terry Flowers 756-3500 or 355-5387.

Broker on Call

Beverley ^ ^ Queen If 757-0634

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disrdwWilSMaiiiwraM llraplon, rocMotd HgMIng and r fooai and dbdng mm wWi danM maMbig. How . a appNaneaa, earamlc Na ooaotar lopa; pantry, at bar, glau rack* and mora? Now gal aachidad in larga downatalta maalar aalla wMi I bathroom; Jaeuxii tub, and apaea to atrateh otd. UpaWra avarybody'a hapM wNh 3 mora mmy badtooaa a graal ptoyraomi and an addNtonal lonua mm lor wbataoar laody

MOKoSrakliSMMM Sdre^ homo whara you can wai to tonnia, bad part. ECU and Roaa

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on loaaly woodad ML Coma on in to a hoga famNy room wMh llrai 1 in dto IMng n wNh Jang-Aba

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M,N-HUNTaiCHAK. Entoy Iba coanlry Ma In a naaity naw hama )al 4 adtoa kom Mia FaA. Von can oampara and aM coma back to Wa 3 badnam, 21k bath homa ol gaadly HOW WMMMITY and FMA aaaamabla toan art dwra tor yanr apmniagi.

7l.N-WHnEHMi.. NEW CONSTWICnow to hnalty oHardahto and lha bidhtof laa nat cot any oomaral Nica trim work, hwich daora, quarry tUa. torga dock, and piantora aia jaal a law of Iba Mto ax-traa that raahy maka Ihia houaa apadai. You mil haw tkna to pick cotort. Can today.

TASee-CAMELOT - Thia bnmaeuMa 3 badroom, 2 bath homa in Camalol oflart a gnwt room with Hraplaoa, larga dining room, huga kMehan wHh pantry and bay wtndoaad braaklaat araa, phia a nica laundry room. Tha homa waa cualom buM and loadad with aitraa.

7t,Me-FAmmU.E - TRAOTIONAL ranch SOCUaillTY - Oulol atraaL atcadam condNlon, 3 badnom, 2

OOTW iwnwi Rfiny luoifi, imtwTf. AfiNwiv ifniiivawiviy.

7t,40-WESTHAVEN Ergoy Iba paaeolul Hta in thia daairabla naighbarbood. AttraetNaiy pricod tbraa badroom two boMi, llrapiaca, lormal dMng room, kitoban, and carport make Wa homa axira

UL^ fc^aOM MoM^WOMbM famiiiolww hmir t . Tumu

mpi* nun wwuiMii iWHiniig vn mnooiv tno nrvpiKV. iwo

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ona down. HarWiood Itoort throughout SHualad on 2.S onllc Now El

1M,000-NEAR WWTERVIU.E Anibanllc Now England lallbM naaliad ^ Iraoa. 1Mb Conlury daWla includa baauMul wMa

wHh malura Mot.

ana up Hid

among 4 m

doawood Mot. 1Mb Conlury dtWla includa baauMul wida pina flioort. raiaadfanti cablnalry andintortor abolltra. anilqua brick, owr-aiiadHrapiacoa, pmlodlightfixbirMandhmdwara, and axpotad baama In lha ktaping room parlact lor hanging btaktli and drying barba from tha intctoua gtrdan. Modmn conwnlancaa ara net owrtoadad witb 4 badroomt, 31k balbt and a finWwd dttochad gmaga. Inaraa awn a Ma houtt for tha kida!

4 acfot af bony. Rbw and

gmaga.

1N,000BEDFORD BuiM tor alranglh tnd anargy conaarwtlon. Ma WiHlamaburg tlytod homa ollara a floor plan that mtxlmlxat prfwcy and oNtra cualom Italuraa aucb at bnportod cork tnd quarry tito fWortng, poachlrw windowa, mattor btdrqom with wuHad caUing A dyiight. A 600 aq. It at

braoktaal

neiancy tptmnanl wMb prNala amrtnca A dock. Aito haa oimraiiad doublo cm gmtga.

170,000-WESTHA^ THIS DKiWFIED 4 badroom trtdWonal oftora aunny kNchan with largo bra trot, aptcioua dining room, formal INing room, lamily room witn fMpiaca. Plut oonua

iio,7so-inwL!^7^^ jjiMdioMr ^

Joy Ha many apaciai faaluraa. WWI niupiaco, iifing anu anMig

btM OIW Harringlon buW homa awailt your grqwhig iBinily to an-Spaeioua room Ibrougboul Inehidtog huM ptoyroom, family room g roomt, larga oM4n kHehon wllb many buW int. ta^ woH land-

I offartrn formal r firoplaca, four badroom, tbrao balba. Cornm tol charm, cbaractor and comranlanca.

140,600-CHEmV OAKS NEW CONSTRUCTION - Brick Oaorglan badroomt, 2ik baA formti anta, family room aM

icu

rnby. 1 i inaAlal

tin

77,100-CAMELOT Oraal loon aaaumoUon on thia toBeuWtt brick homo. Faaturoa Inciuda 3 btdroama, 2 btlht. Nngfdlnlng AMflK AlAl^^t doubit carport tnd dalaebad garage.ExealtonttoanilbdNMAHIweiMW I 77A00-BAVTREE Tbraa badroom ranch Mlora a apactout opon Hoar plan wNb graat room, llropltco.

prtwtolancad In yHd.kltchan with tena of cablnata. dining araa and two full botha.

7IA00BB.VEDERE-WaiHtopl brick ranch oflaring planly Ol room tor your growing family. Nico ptoyroom off ol doti, now paint and amllptpw, and 3 nica alzad badroomt moka Ma homa prlcad at a real btrgtlnl CaH to too today.

7$,000-BLACK JACK. BRICK HOME ON 1 ACRE lot in Btock Jack araa. 3 badroomt tnd 2 tuH batha. In-dudaa a huga garagahwldlng thop and a tuHy tumialtod 2 ,badroom traitor wHh dock. AH app-aneat aro indudad. TMt one la prlcad to aoH laat 74,900-MVER HALS Noal throe badroom homa olfart a tpacioua floor plan Italuring a graal room wHh calhadral calling, nica maalar tuMa, ~2 fH baiht, ulHlly room, kMehan wMb dining araa tnd

acapadtotOnquiatMaHnadaMat

1M.0P0-UMVERSITY. Two atory badRional ollartng formal roomt. Mtohtn wHh morning room, library wMi

coder priwcy fonea. Thit homa ollart

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iilrfltilnli w rl

, iinnfiwiM

atrium daora and liraptoea;

Exacutiw quality I wooded tot; WMar tuHa liraptoco; Chora kHehon wllh

alaiiantli mioototod nanad pot^bch tnd owralzad garage, id oNart laiinal Itlog and dto-acraonad porch, kMchon with

bcnut room, and doubto t

141.000-HARVEYS WOODS Sptondia 4 badroom homa in tha coun huga groal to

uaMhroomt.

136.900-WESTHAV formal arota to hiiga I of torga 4 badroomt hat

139.900-LYNNDALE. Immtcutoto I log room, lamlty room^ bfwddteil Tfflrtt, httQt (

139.000-CHEIffiY OAKS - SMualad on a baautNul lot planly of Mat, 34 badroomt, 3.S btlht. axM largo graal room wHh Hraptoct. ipacloui kMehan and formal dMng room wHh bay window. Room on aaoond Moor to axpaiid. Qood achool dtolrict ntar rocraation araa.

130.900-CHBMY OAKS Now Conalruclion. TMt ttolaly MdHlonal It tMuttod in an anetow af protBga homta. Ofltring four badroomt. 3.6 batht, IMiig tnd family rooma, a downatalra guatl auHa, ^ car garage. Thata art Jutl a low ol tha many faalurtt that mtka this homa datMbto.

130.900-WESTHAVEN - LIKE NEW 2 ttory wMh tH tot txM toaturot your ItmHy naadt. BuiM In microwaw, aaparato oltica, ptoyroom, 9 It caiMngt, tida eowrad porrto, immacutola Intorlor and tondtcap-ing. 3 badrooma, 2.6 btlha. Owr 2,300 tq. ft of pluthnott.

134.600-CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. AH tha nlcatoingt you want in a now homa. KMehan wHh oak cMi-ntlt and bay window. Qratl room latlurat buHHnt and IMpltca. Thrta badroom, 21k batoa, and a tingla garaga. In one of Gktarwifla't motl popular family nai^borhoodaCharTy (tokt!

132.900-BROOK VAUEY. SHutltd In Brook Vtltoy tMt aicHing two atory offart comfort and tlyto. Nawly dacorttod, wondtrlui floor plan lor tntortaining, toil homa faaturoi t tha lormal treat, lour

2H bittit, douMt car gyyy

127.500-KINOS8ROOK Four badroom traditional oltara lormal Hting room and dining room wHh hardwood lloort. lamily room wHh Nropltca, itudy or fifth bedroom, kHehon with braoklatt area, acraonad porch, deck and a baautNul landacapad yard in thIt prattigloui araa.

12e,SW-BR00K VALLEY. Qraat opportunity to llw in tola datirabla neighborhood. Fantaitic buy In tMa thraa badroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook VtHay which faaturoi lormal araat, dan wHh liraptoea and aoHn kllchan. Other amanitiaa Includa pretty tun room, kidt playroom with bulM4nt tocatod on tpadout lot N't priead to toH. Dont tot thit opportunHy pata you buy!

126.000-WINTERVIUE. tO aerat wMh horw itabla In WinlarHHa araa. Beautiful honiMita waMng lor your dream homa. Dawtoping neighborhood wHh raatrlctlw cowntnlt. AddHional acrMgo awHabto.

124.900-WINTERVILLE. VICTOHAN FARMHOUSE BEAUTIFUUY RESTORED It locatod on 1.76 acrat in too Wintorvilla School Matriet All lormal araat, 314 badroomt, 2 batot. Canlrti got hatll air. Fruit Mat and 100 year old Oak Ma mtka a breath taking aalting.

122.500-CLEVEWOOD. Nattlad on a wooded loL tolt homa offart four barhoomt, 2.6 batht, formal dining room, HtIng room, braakftti nook, largo laundry room, path), dock, gaa toga, afl arranged In owr 2200 aqutra laat. Many other axMt; a mult aaal

12100-TUCKER ESTATES. TMt two itory MdHlonal iHuatad on a woodad lot It lor tha moit (learning purchatar. Inctudaa Ihraa badroom, 21k batoroomt, and ganaroutly proporttonad graatroom tnd formal dining room. Quality conttrucltd in 1966. An axcapUonal homabuytng opportunity.

120.000-BETHa. BRMQ YOUR ANTIQUES! 6 badroom traditional wHh 1 badroom down, 3 batot. Large Hting room and dining room. Family room wHh Hraptoct, muiic room. Hardwood Itoora, new hatting lyttam wHh canlrti ah. A harxtooma, quality bulH homa, you mutt aao.

119.600-WESTHAVEN Abnoal now toil Ihrao badroom homo offart a ipaciout lamHy room, formal dining room, huga kMchon wMh iolt of caMnota, baautNul crown molding, one badroom downilairt tnd

iQartQt.

119.600-KINGSBflOOK. Lowly 4 badhtoffl, 2 bato brick ranch wHh aH formal araaa and a doubto garage. Now gaa heat, ah and tolar wtlar haatar wNh gat back up. Large lot on pratllglout euHlaaac.

119.600-TUCKER ESTATES. Somalhlng SpacitI in alyto and comfort datcrlbat thia 3 bedroom, 2lk bath brick ranch. Located on lonaly woodad comer tot in one of QraanvHlo't moat popular nalghbor-hoodt.

117.500-FARMVILLE - Thia now UiMng it kxatad on a baautNul haa lined ttraal In an ohftr, praitigiout taction of town. Tha floor plan la hftai for tha large family or one wHh Hwfn axlandad lamily. WMh four badroomt, two fuH batot, IKring/dlMng eontoinatlon, itudy, famHy room ar-<'

toara It a placa for awryont and awrytoing.

116.000-TUCKER ESTATES Open tnd tpadout doMribat thit 3 bedroom, 3 bath hwow Including huga ptoyroom wMh prhrato bato that could be 4th badroom or intow tuMa. Many cuitom faaturas Lowly woodad lot. Owr 2300 tq. H.

t14,SOO-OAKMONT - A dream home in mowto condMlon. Claaaic 4 badroom ranch wMh whara v want M. AN lormal araat, dan and tun room. Huga updatod kllchan and tuparb decor through Suptr conwniani location lor achoola tnd thopping. Hurry btfora M't told.

109,300-THIS QUALITY buiH homa in Partfflora Farmt It tura to ptoaaa. Special leaturat includa a nicaiy organized kMehan wMh brwkfatt area, dining room and foyer wMh hardwood lloort, tpadout graatroom wNhlhaptoca, 3 bedroom, tnd 21k batot.

106.000-WBIDSOR - You wIN tow lha tpadout Moor plan In tolt torw badroom homa oflaring graal room wMh fhaptoca, formal dbibtg room, roomy kMehan wMh torn of cablnal tpaca and 2.6 batot.

106.000-WESTHAVEN - Yau'H haw room to grow wNh an unNnlthad Ncond floor! Downalaht youN anjoy thraa badroomt, 2 batot, tpadout graafroom wMh fhaptoca, dining room, and larga aaHn kHch-en; 16x21 tcraanad porch and deck lor antortalning, garaga tnd large datochod arorfcahop.

104.900-TREETOPS - Thit conlamporary hoaw haa ouar 2000 aquaro feat wMeh InctudM graal room wMh calhadral caWng and fhaptoca, thrw bodmomt, 2.6 batht, dining room, dock, on a woodad tol Pool and tonnia court awHtoHRy.

99.900-CLEVEWQOD. WHitoffiaburg town look no furthar! hnmacutoto one year oW homa oflan graatroom wMh fhaptoca, dtolng room, Hma badroom, two batot, and acraonad porch UnlMtb-od tacond ttory could haw 2 badroom tnd one luN bath lor tha largar famHy. Comer woodad tol

96JIOOTHE PINES. Enjoy the paacalul Hla in toit captoraling toraa badroom ruatic homa tocatod on a lowly tot in Tha PInat In Aydan. Spaclout badroomt, baautNul pina ftoora, and an owralzad twocar ganga ara but a law of tha faatuna which make toil homa axM tpocial. CaN and tot ut toH you aH about M.

94.900-EASTWQOtFKAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT homa on an axM largo tot In tola popular now wetlon ol-fan tpacious groMroom wHh fhaptoca and buHI-in bookcawt, formal dining room and foyar wMh hardwood Haora, kMehan wHh bratklatl araa, 3 badroomt, 21k batha, deck and outtida itoraga.

94.500-CANTERBURY. THIS BRIGHT AND CHEEIffUL 2 bath traditional faatuna tat Moor maitar tuMa, 3 badroomt upttain. Gnat room wMh fhaptoca. Comer tol quIoL frlandto neighborhood.

93.600-WINDSOR Priced to tall ao your family can anJoy IMrrg in one of Graamritlaa moat doahabto naighbarhoodt! TMt farmhouta offan graat room wMh fboplaca, tpacioua aaHn kMehan and maaltr bedroom auMa downttoht. Upatahi offart two addMlonal badroomt and a luH bath, dtck tnd mora.

92.600-CQUNTRY BwutNul ohtor homa nattlad In a paean grow on nwrly 1.3 aerw hat baan complata-iy nmodatod tnd offan 4 badroomt, 2 fuH batot, formal Hving loom, (Hning room, family room, 2 fhaptocat, huga kitohan wHh modarn tppllancat, wrap around porch, maintananeo Ma aiding, baautNul heart pine floon and torw out bulldinga.

91,9iN-CANTERMfflY - Brand now conatructlon offart graal room wMh fhaptoca, lormal MiHng room with hardwood ftoora, kMchon wMhbroakftit area, 3 badroomt, 21k batot and tota of cuttom toaturot.

90.900-CQNTRY. A uniqua offering. Scenic 4 ten paean grow wMh turn of tha century farm houia foMuring wrap around front porch, lolld conitruction, lour to tlx badroomt, deep wall, bam lor honwtndmon.

69.900-CHERRY OAKS - Spacloui nnch offan huga graat lOom wMh fhaptoca, formaf dining room, kNchan wMh brwktoat area, nica matter luMa, 3 badrooma, 2 luU batht and a nicaly tondtcapad yard,

86.900-CHERRY OAKS. Slap out on your deck and anjoy too prhwcy protidad by your own woodad backyard. Your homa alto toaturat a mattor luMa wMh 2 walk-in ctoaatt. 2 addMlonal badroomt,

2 batha, formal dining and largo IntMIng graat room wMh flraptoca.

66.600-PINEWOOD FOREST. Room to Grow! TMa baautNul brick nnch tocatod on approx. Ik acra tot In axcaHant neighborhood it axM tptcial. 4 roomy bedroom, 3 full batha, newly carpatad and ptinlad lor mow in condMlon. LMng room, dining room, family room wMh firoptoea and tola

66.900-FAiRLANE. PLENTtFU. BLUEBERRY BUSHES, Waaping WIHow, Dogwood and Pina Traw protMa thada and beauty In tolt torga toncod in back yard. Intlda too brick ranch oHart 3 badroomt, 2 batot, lormal araat, and larga aM4n kMehan. Sliding glau doort toad from tha lamlty room wMh Hraptoca onto a patio wMh cuttom aaeUng. Owr 1,900 tq. It of haatod apace, plut a garaga wNh largo uUHty room.

96.900-FRESH AS A DAISY BwutNul brick homa on lowly wooded krt. Thrw badrooma, two batht. Hying room, lamily room wMh fhtplaca, dining room and mora. Jutt right tor growing family.

66.900-BRfnANY RIOQE. IF YOU DON'T NEED houting uMII July youll want to kaop tolt homa In iMnd. OHart large badroomt wMh mattor downttoht, formal dMng room, kMchon brwkfati eoniMna-tion, tocatod on 314 acre kn Alto oflart owr 1600 tquara laat, and front porch.

66.900-WOOORIOQ-A COUNTRY DREAM! Thia VIctorltn hat M all. Baywlndowad dining room, braakfatt area, and rnaiiar bedroom. Largo family room wMh french doort. Matter bath wMh tub and thowar. Singla garaga, porch and mora. Now under conatructlon.

95.600-FARMVILLE. THIS ONE IS REAUY SPECIAL. Locatod In a pratllgtout neighborhood In FtrmylHa. 306 Church St. Lovely yard, tpHnklar tyttom, timotl new roof, gti hwt and canMI ah condMion-Ing. You will low the pictura window tnd patio. Call Dick Event lor a no oMIgatton thowlng.

66.900-CfCRRY OAKS. Somalhlng ipaclal. TrtdHional torw badroom, two bath homa ollara graat corner tol. Locatod near club houu and twlmming pool. Tannit tnd btikalbtll eourta, picnic arw. Muat aw to appraeitto Ha bwuty. Calling Itntandmlnlbllnda conwy.

65.600-TRULY AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME. Only 2 badroomt bul etch hat a prhrato bath. Locatod In one of too finael nalghborhoodt In Farmvilla. Practictlly now gat furnaea. Hat central ah condHioning. Lovely tondtcapad yard wMh tprlnktor tyttom. You rwlly need to tw tola ana to appraetoto H. CaH Dick Evant for a "noobllgtilonthovrlng.

66.000-HOLLY RIDOE LoldS.OOO. 3+ acrat in Holly Ridga tocatod on lha rhrar.

94.900-COLLEOE VIEW - WARMTH - STYU - CHARM Expect to be imprauad whan you anlar tolt ipactol homa. Charmingly dacoratad throughout, lha homo offart a living room with tiBacant baylndowad mutic room, a chandaHarad dining room, 3 badroomt, 2 btlht. Plut a cozy dan which opant onto virmcovartd dtck. BwutNul backyard, datochod garage. Abtokitoly nothing for you lo do tMit fnovo in.

62.900-BEUS FORK. WINTERVILLE - ConwnlaM to Balia Fork. A grwl home tor a homtnwtlnau combination. Thit low malntananca 3 badroom, 2 full bath brick ranch hat a tarriflc bonua room and an addMlonal building (wHh hatl ah condMlonlng and Ik bath). All on tpproximatoly 1 aero.

62.600-RIVER HILLS - Thit cuto conlamportry hat M all. Intlda your tpactout graat room wHh Hraptoca, and kMehan wMh aaparato dining arw. Stop outtida and you can cool oH In tot privacy of your own In-ground pool or jutl rtlu on your tpactout potto. You don't want to mtot toit one, w caU today!

61.600-OUAIL RIDGE - PICK OF THE LITTER - Tha beat and unH In the batt buHdlno In the beat Mock of Ouail Ridga. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, large living room, formal dining room. Sought tftor Atoxandar

74.900-COUNTRY LIVING wMh t FHA loan attumplton w t bonua! Spaclout ranch offart tN formal araat, dw wito Hraptow, torw badroomt and 2 luH balht. Atoo garaga, deck tnd worfcthop on apprw-imttoiy 1.269 acrat.

74.900-WBITERVILLE. ENJOY THE (MEAT OUT OF DOORS on your hugt deck tnd privtto toncod yard. Ntoa tingla garage and Chlppandato railing teeani toit tovaty young ranch ttyto homa In lha WtotorvHIa tchool dlatrlcl Larga rwttor badroom wMh bato, lormal toning room, brwktoat nook plut catoadrti caWng, ton and Hraptoca in graat room.

69toOO-FOREST ACRES. DONT MISS THIS BUY! Can you boHaw wart oftorlng 3 badroomt, 2 belht, Otar 1600 tquara tool brick axtorior, to acre plHt tol fanead backyard, tnd 2 earvearpod.

69.600-BELVEDERE - ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNin! DarHng brick homa offart hnmadiato occupancy. Groat room wMh Hraptow, tpacioua kHohan wMh buHHnt tool opant onto tcraanad porch, torw badroomt, 11k battto, tingla garaga, central gw heal tnd ah.

66.900-ROlUNQ MEADOWS - You wW tow toit tpactout floor plan oftorlng graat room wMh Hraptow. formal dining room, roomy kMcIm uHNly room largo anauj^ tor fraozar, Uw badroomt and 2 fuNbaNM.

66.600-COUNTRY LIVING MAY BE YOURS AT A MODEST PRICE, immaculala brick ranch offart thrw badrooma. Ilk batha, living room tnd torga kMchon, dining combintHon. Extrat includa heat pump, deck, carporl toncod yard and 22 X 30 garage. Workthop wHh uptltht ofHw.

64.600-nNERN)K - 3 badroom, 2 baH) conlamporary ranch, great room, kMehan wMh aaparato eating area, larga woodad tol Lika now!!

03.900-AYDENNICE 3 badroom homa In a quial neighborhood wHh hardwood Hoort In formal arwt. Traw In yard. Carport

63.600-SEDGEFIELD. BEAUTIFUL AND ROOMY DESCRIBES THIS 3 badmom, 21k bath townhoma. End unM wMh Hraptow and wonderful patio area. Bay window In famHy room and mattor botooom. Convanitnttocalton.

62.900-CAMBMOGE - TMt tpactout tpW lavol homa awtHt your IntpacUon! N offart Hting and dining room, Hiat opant onto dock, Hhw badroomt, dan wHh Hraptow and offtoa arw N naadad! N hu a heat pump and tallar will giw tllowanw to you to pick new carpal!

62.000-ROUNDTREE WOODS - Thia Ilka new 3 badroom, 2.6 bath townhonw offart a 9.6K non quaHfying loan aaaumpllon. Frathly palntod Intida tnd out Enjoy pool and toimit eourto or your bwuiHul cuttom bulH dock.

69,700-AYDEN. DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT YARD? TMt hnmaculala brick ranch offart Ihrw badroomt, two bMht, living room, and a vary large open kNchan, diaing comMnatlon. Extrat Includa doubto carport lanced yard, workthop and planty of outaida tioraga.

55.000-WHR)Y RIDGE - One of tha batt buyt on lha markal thit 3 bedroom, 2.6 bath townhouw wMh 1466 tquara tool AmanHtot are playground, clubhouw, pool tnd tonMt oourtt.

64.900-SHERATON VNXAGE Only a Irantfar makw thia thrw badroom 2.6 bath IdWnhoma tvaHtbto. Lovely neutral decor in mint condition, alto Hraptow, bay window, and privacy fanead In patie. Over 1400 aquara tool

49.900-KENStNGTON PARK M COLINDALE COURT. Ntoa thrw bedroom townhoma In datirabla Kana-Ington Park. H toaturw large family room, tpactout mattor badroom, tnd tha rafrlgartlor itayt at waH at Nw caUlngton in tha family room, parfact for young profttaional.

49.500QRHHESIANO - Immtcutoto oldar homa faaturat Hirw badroomt, living room wMh Hraptow, dining room, tpactout kMehan, braakfatt nook, dtltchad gartgt, carporl now gat hatHng tyttom A cantrtlair.

46.600-UURENBROOKE - Immtculato 2 badroom townhoma It conventonHy tocatod In a baautNul woodad talMng. Thit townhouw offart a family room wHh Hraptow, kMehan wHh tote of wbinatt, dining arw, utilMy room, dock, oultidt tioraga, chairrail and crown molding Ihroughout

47,900-UNIVERSITY - charming ohtor homa hat bean ramodalad tnd it In movaJn condMlon. TMt attrae-Uva homa olfart a living room wHh Hraptow, (Hning room, ipKloui kMehan, uUIMy room, gat haal central air and a datochod garaga.

47.900-6 Wildwood Vlllat-Townhoma wMh 3 badroom, 21k batht. Largo mattor badroom wMh privtia an-Iranoa, patio. Locatod in tha univartMy arw and It convaniani to ECU.

44.000-UNIVERSrrY. ExcaptionaUy ntoa townhoma wHh 2 badroomt, 11k batht, wrpaHng, Hrtpiaw, gat hatl central air. Near tha UnlvtrtHy.

42.600-COMMERCIAL LOT Mi HIGH TRAFFIC arw wMh 129' road frontaga-Zonad Downtown Fringe Com-marcltl Owner wHI contidtr Irada for rental property.

42.900-SHENANDOAH. Great invattmant property. 4 unMt can be purchatad wparataly or w a package. Ntoa 2 badroom, 11k bath townhouwt wHh Hrapltcat.

41.000-IHNGGOLD - Parfact tor ECU ttudant, comptotaly furnithad, buy now bafora tha toH tamattor ttorta.

'toO-fHNGGOLD TOWERSOna bedroom unM tocatod lirthli faclHty batida ECU. Owner wlH carry not or 2nddaadoflrutL

39.9004HNGGOLD TOWERS. PRICED TO SELL 2 btdroomi, t bath. SaveMh floor akyllna view ol Qraan-vllla. Parfact for ECU ttudant.

19.900-CwSTERFIELD COtfflT. Rant wMh option to buy, or aatuma tha axitting toan! Tha ownart are ty for an oHar. Thit bwutNul townhoma on a quiet cui-da-tac la in axcaltont condMlon and

has many axtrai TMt one could bo yourt.

37.500-KINGSBROOK, SECTION H, LOT 2. BuIKHim tot on pratHglout quiat eufdawc. Convaniani toct-lion, friendly neighborhood, waHdng dittanw from tchoolt tnd pwkt

34.600-CYPfSSS GARDENS-Grwt rental property, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Rafrlgarator, dithwaahar, ditpotal 11 Indudid. Atttnthw invtttofi!

34.600-VIUAGE GROVE. Neat 2 bedroom horw offart IMng room wHh Hraptow, hardwood ftoora, maintoaanw frw vinyl thHng and a ntoa tot wMh Irwa. Qraat atartor homa or InvattmaiM propan

32.900-RINGOOLO TOWERS FuHy furnithad 1 badroom unM adjacent to ECU Camput.

31.600-CYPWSS GARDENS. ExeaHanl invattmant opportunHy! LimMad number of ona badroom condominium unMt. Excallant toeatlon and condMlon. AN appHanew Included. Qraat ranltl poMlblllttot. Priead to taH at $31,600 each or wHI comldar package ollar. LlaUng Aganl; Deborah Jonat.

29.600-THIS HOME hat baan ranUng tar $300.00 par month. LliHng below tax value.

28.600-RMGQOLD TOWERS-Ono badroom unM tocatod In ECU arw. Comptotaly furnithad unM.

19.600-PARMELE - Thrw badmom homa hta tolt of polantial. Conveniently tocatod near tha pott offtoa on nearly an acra tot.

RESORT LISTINOS

540.000-OCRACOKE ISLAND Own your own homa and rattourant on thia itiand galaway. Home offart thrw badroom, two balht, graatroom wMh major lumithlngt oonvayino. Rattourant offart con-tomportry dining and more!

LOTS

209.000-16.2 Acrot-AHan Road.

16.000-NICE WOODED Lot In Qrtanvlltot popular Baytrw tubdMtion. Located on euMtowc for planly of

16.000LOT FOR SALE - Prtlly country atlUng towtad at lha and of a tiraal which providw privacy, no through traffic, and lhara ara planty of treat. Tha tot hat baan ctoarad and dow park!

14,500-NEW BUILDING LOTS-Graat tocation; WIntorgrtan School (Hatrtol Vk to to acre aHw. Brittany RMBaVt.LimHadmimbar.

11.000-HORSE8HOE ACRES, Lot 26, BlacktmHh Lana. On quiet euMmttc off of Stontontburg Rd. Lovely mtldaniltl dtvttopmant clow to hotpMal and shopping.

t1,000-CORNBt commareiti tot on Dtoklnaon Ava. at Columbia 60x143. Priced at tow than ona IwN lax

VlllM.

6,000 each - Sevan tota, 60 X160, on Myrtla Ava. and Chattnut Straal

EASTWOOD. Thamt planty of room on thit acm tot wHh Iraw tocatod in popular Etttwood. Nt convaniant to avaryUiing, It In a great family neighborhood and It waMng for Mi new owner to build.

LOTS

Country - Near Ayden

LtS-.76ocrs $10,500 Lot 7 .73 acras $10,500 lot 6-.7I acras $10,500 lot I-.I4 acras $10,500 9.6 acras $40,000

JONES PLANTATION

Locatod 1 % miloo northoiot of HIghwty 264 By4>999, Wo 1 thni 11. lotfl, - 2.02 Acras, - $13,500. Ut#9, -4.20 Acras, - $13,000. lot #3, 4.13 Acras, - $17,000. Ut #10, - 4.76 Acras, - $14,000. Lot #4,-4.60 Acras,-$17,500.

Niw rural aainl IMrictad Loto; 1400 iquara fool mininiuin, doubto iiiIdH and convanUon housing tccMitod, coiwiNHilty wator, subject to raatrktioni. Contact Wortoy Warren.

FARMS

FOR SALE

SIZE!

ACRES

PRICE

LOCATION /

709

700,000

NwlMCe.

3S6

400,000

SamqioiiCo.

213

IBS.OOO

CravtRCt.

212

22S,000

PittCq.

IS2

12S,000

CravM

130

140,000

CrivaaCq.

122

143,000

GriMnillt-Hvar

90,000

IttlMl-AIIPillM

67,000

*^-k.. - tm1.9-^. -

rSCT Mil * Iff WWIftfll

163,000

9A6MW---^__

VflNMIiniM

CkHitoiicM

4,300

StakM

13,300

BifcufitMvlq

Ollwr troetf alto aviltobto.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Ufa nuil -i i " ' .

STANTONSBURG ROAD Get off to a great start with this no care bricK starter home. Close to hospital and Highway 264 makes It easy to get to work. This 3 bedroom ranch just needs your personal touch. Hardwood floors, central air and a workshop make this a "must see. $42,900. Ask for Beverley Queen, GRI 756-3500 or 757-0634.

LOCATED ON NEARLY 2 ACRES of land, this property offers 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, living rtrom and family room. Property is only 5 years old, and In excellent condition. Priced at $45,000. Listing Agent: Jeff Boswell.

MAURY. CHARMING QUAINT - EXCEPTIONAL - This one really is great for easy living in Maury, NC. Greatroom with fireplace, 2 nice bedrooms each with a private bath. Two car garage with electronic door opener. Beautiful landscaped yard with trees and privacy. Listing Agent: Dick Evans 756-3500 Nights call 758-1119.

WALSTONBURG. LOVELY ESTATE HOME out from Farmville. Large well landscaped yard with over 200 Azaleas. This is a must to see with over 2,200 sq. ft. with large formal areas & a glassed in sunroom. Owner ready to move. Call John Conway for your showing. $104,500.

WESTHAVEN - You must see this beautiful custom built, 2 story traditional home located in one of the more desirabte' neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, eat-iniSifchen, wet bar, screened porch, 6 foot wooden privacy fence, 9 x 16 storage building with electricity. Too many amenities to list. Offered at $149,500. Listing Agent; Dell Little.

COUNTRY PLACE - Perfect for the first time buyer;! if you qualify you can assume this NC Housing loan well below market rate with low equity; home offers greatroom, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and heat pump. Immaculate condition. $51,500. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS,

BAYWOOD - Traditional lovers look no further! This home offers spacious greatroom, formal dining room, also large eat-in kltchenvjour bedrooms, 3.5 baths on approximately one/acre in Winterville school district. Extras include double garage, deck, screened porch and much more! $169,500. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

IDEAL FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD - is where you'll find this 3 bedroom cedar ranch with two car garage. Close to shopping and dining! Cathedral ceiling in great room with old brick fireplace Two-tiered deck with fenced yard $101900 Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, GRIWE RE STILL PUSHING FOR A HOME A DAY SOLD IN 1989! WE NEED MORE HOMES TO MARKET. THINKING OF SELLING? CALL PITT COUNTYS SALES LEADER!

TH RSAL SPECIALISTS

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

AHumbOTOf

TIitTraveler^ Realty Networli*

756-3500 (11

i-m

.........,

ToddftoiMoy

REALTOR

762-6694

JoRAMridgo MMoAMridgo Oovi SoutbortoiMl

REAITOAMICM CCIM,CRB,CRS COMMERCIAL

3666700 646-mt 76662B0

TOE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 6,1989

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainment

Welcome sign amid flowers that greet visitors to the center coming in from the Dismal Swamp Canal

Recreational Water Use A Likely Factor In The Future Of Americas Oldest CanalVisitors Center Established For The Dismal Swamp Canal

Something new and typical late 20th century in architecture and usage has been added to the more than two centuries old history of the Great Dismal Swamp Canal in northeastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia.

The waterway is the oldest continually operating canal in the United States.

The new addition is the Dismal Swamp Canal Visitors Center, which opened recently at a site on U.S. 17 oetween the village of South Mills in North Carolina and the NorQi CarSfina-Virginia bwder.

At the center travelers have at their disposal rest rooms, picnic

tables, ample parking space for all types of vehicles and a l^t docking

facility. Another service provided is

a selection of travel literature covering historic sites and other points of interest throughout eastern North Carolina.

At this time, there are no refreshement facilities at the center. That may possibly come later.

Penny Leary, director of the center, points out an unusual factor about the center. The Dismal Swamp Canal Visitors Ctenter has the distinction of welcoming visitors both from the highway route and from the canal itself, she said. I know of no other center which has a dockii^ site for passing boats to use. The docking facility is 150 feet long. Already, we have had numerous visitors traveling the canal who have expressed pleasure about this facility.

Nearly without exception, visitors take time to view the forest and water scenery along the canal side. Here, brilliant beds of flowers frame a terrace that leads to the roped in docking site bordering the canal From this vantage point, upstream

while yet giving a bounty of welcome shade.

and downstream vistas open up; ............ Fthe

vistas of the still black waters of the canal and the luxurious growth of trees and vines typical of the Great Dismal Swamp crowding the canals shoreline.

Periodically, a passing boat creates a temporary play^pf,white foam-lace waves before suteiding again into stillness on the waters smiace. On the canal side of the center, the tangle of forest has been thinned to provide easy access to picnic tables and strolling paths

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

The Canal

The Dismal Swamp Canal begins in the north at a juncture with Virginias Elizabeth Rivier just south of Norfolk and terminates in the Pasquotank River a short distance below South Mills in New Carolina.

The two rivers provide connecting waterways to Norfolk and Elizabeth City. The length of the canal totals 22 miles. Formerly, some sections were too shallow for navigation of (Hher than by smaller boats. To help alleviate this situation, in 1812 a feeder ditch supplying water from Lake Drummond in Virginia was cut to the canal.

When the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, with land areas both in North Carolina and Virginia within the refuges boundaries was established by Congress in 1974, a stipulation was made that the navigational needs of the canal are secondary to water conservation needs of the swamp. That stipulation has assured that Lake Drummond will always have a sufficiency of water to meet the environmental need of the rich flora and fauna of the refuge lake.

The original causeway road, completed in 1804, paralleling the canal from Deep Creek to South Mills is now part of US Highway 17.

Great Dismal Swamp for the purpose of cutting timber. Early speculators in ttiis venture were George Washington and five friends who invested money in 40,000 acres of swampland. But only a preliminary ditch was dug. The return on his investment was not what Washington expected and he withdrew from the project.

In 1787, the Dismal Swamp Canal

Company was established. At that time, work on construction began, carried out by hired slave labor. TTie work progressed slowly.

It was not until 1805 that digging m both states had reached the point that flat-bottom vessels could navigate the completed lengUi of the canal. Tolls were charged for traffic

(See CANAL, D-3)Travel Directions, Suggestions

Part the pleasure in visiting the Dismal Swamp Canal is the trip there and back to Greenville. Two major routes are available, each a little more

than 100 miles one-way without side trips. An early departure is encouraged

One route is N.C. 11 via Bethel, Oak City, Lewiston-Woodville. TTiree /miles north on the Ahoskie by-pass, take U.S. 158-13 to Winton, and six miles beycmd Winton, take U.S. 158 east to Roduco, Sunbury and Morgans Comer. At Morgans Comer turn north wi U.S. 17 to the visitors center.

The second route is via Stdies to Williamston. There, take US 17 north to Windsor, Edenton, Elizabeth City, then north on 17 to the visitors center.

Things to watch for and suggested side trips on the first-listed route are; detour from U.S. 13 for a drive through Winton to see old stores and fne old homes; between Sunbury and Morgans Comer slow down to enjoy the five-mile stretch of typical swamp landscape contained in the southernmost comer of the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge along U.S. 158. Unfortunately, the road shoulder is so narrow that stopping is hazardous; at Morgans Comer, take the road to South Mills to view the canal lock and water reflections of buildings along both sides of the canal.

On the second-listed route side trips to consider are: turning off U.S. 17 onto the old U.S. 17 highway west of Elizabeth City to visit Nixonton and

The visitor center provides ample parking space, rest rooms and literature

The concrete and steel lock at South Mills was constructed during 1940-41

9 A Long, Rich History The history of the Great Dismal Swamp Canal goes back in time to more than 260 years ago. In 1728 Colonel William Bryd II of Virginia made a propasal to cut a canal connecting Virginias Qiesapeake Bay and North Carolinas Albemarle Sound, utilizing the Elizabeth and Pasquotank Rivers. His contention was that an inland waterway was direly needed to furnish a route of communciation between the two big bodies of waters, both vital trade and passenger routes in the early years of the 18th century.

It seemed a logical concept, one that could circumvent the difficult, often dangerous transport of goods and people from the coastal settlements of the two colonies that involved venturing from protected inland waters into the stofm-lashed Atlantic just north of Cape Hatteras.

Byrds thinking was an example of an early American dream; one that time and circumstance proved could be achieved. The achievement, nonetheless, was fraught with delays, problems and (hsappoint-ments, even into the 20th century.

Without an artificial waterway (xmnecting the Elizabeth and Pasquotank Rivers, the dense, muddy swamp between the two areas in colonial days posed an obstacle to traders and settlers. Byrd characterized the swamp as a vast body ofdirt and nastiness.

It was, and remains, a snake and mosquito infested area. The swamp is also hmne to deer, bear, many smaller animals and an occasional alli^tor in its northernmost habitat.

Sixty years after Bryds initital proposal, Virginia in 1787 and North Carolina in 1790 eventually authorized construction of the canal.

Earlier, in 1764, the* Virginia Assembly gave permission to build a canal in the Virginia part of the

Durants Neck; from Durants Neck, continue on old U.S. 17 to Hertford

JpiscopM

detouring downtown to view the old business district, the colorful E[

Church and some fine Perquimans River waterfront homes.

Eight miles west of Hertford, N.C. 37 crosses the Albemarle Sound on the newly completed three and one-half mile sound bridg. After the bridge, U.S. 64 west goes to Plymouth and Williamston.

A view of the canal from the boat dock at the center

rnmm

Venice, California Changes As Most Old Canals Are Filled In

EDITORS NOTE - Most of the canals have been filled in now and Venice, Calif., is hardly the cultural center it was envisioned to be back at the turn of the century. In fact, some would say this seaside suburb of Los Angeles, which enjoyed a brief boom as an oil town, is downright seedy. But if youre looking for colorful characters from the counterculture, you need look no farther.

By Ric Leyva

THE ASSOCIATEb PRESS

LOS ANGELES - California-bound tourists tired of Disneyland and Hollywood have an offbeat alternative in Venice, the funky beach town where everyday sights include a minstrel on roller skates and wilting flower children reading tarot cards.

Patterned after its Italian namesake and featuring a few surviving canals, the one-time center of Pr(rfiibition-era speak-easy night life was adopted by Beat Generation poets before hippies made it their Southern California crash pad.

It is the home to fabled Muscle Beach and remains a counterculture haven for 1960s-style peace protesters, New Age healers, artists, roller skaters, surfers and scores of street performers. Acts range from a chain-saw tossing juggler to a limbo dancer prancing on a bed of brdcen glass.

This is America we come to see, says Ingrid Nilsson, 22, of Sweden. We can wear bikinis and go shopping.

Competing for tourist dollars along tMJStling Ocean Front Walk are peddlers offering rock crystals touted for their alleged healing powers, tie-dyed clothing and handmade jewelry sold on card tables. Storefront merchants sell souvenir T-shirts, sunglasses and hats.

Sprinkled among the vendors are aging hippie fortunetellers, peace activists selling bumper stickers and buttons, caricature artists and masseuses, including one who offers a standing massage within a wood-pole pyramid topped with aluminum foil.

Vivid, sometimes startling wall niurals appear anonymously overnight, only to be plastered with colorful gang graffiti within days.

Out-of-town visitors mingle at sidewalk cafes with espresso-sipping Bohemians sporting ponytails and wearing tattered jeans. Strollers meander through clouds of incense, chanting Buddhists, naked toddlers and pungent smoke wafting from marijuana joints puffed in the open.

Cops walking their beats in short pants occasionally draw near undetected and move in to make a collar.

Hungry visitors choose between take-out meals ranging from vegetarian fast-food to New York-style pizza as they watch daredevil roller skaters jump hurdles or an elderly thrill-seeker known as Skateboard Mama weave through a slalom course marked by empty cups.

Venices eclectic allure has drawn such celebrity residents as Charlie Chaplin, the late rock n roll star Jim Morrison, science-fiction author Ray Bradbury and actor-director Dennis Hopper.

Sometimes called Los Angeles Slum by the Sea, Venice is sandwiched between upscale, rent-con-trolled Santa Monica to the north and the yachting enclave of Marina del Rey to the south.

Venices liberal reputation draws hundreds of homeless people and teen-age runaways to its alleyways, in addition to muscle-bound bodybuilders, skinhead punk rockers, nude sunbathers and hordes of tourists.

It also has its share of run-down neighborhoods populated by violent street gangs, drug dealers, prostitutes and strawberries, the

slang name given to streetwalkers who sell themselves in exchange for drugs.

Pwple who dont fit in anywhere else find a home here, even if its only for a week or a night - or an hour, says Oscar, a bedraggled blues singer who declined to give his last name.

Got me a little angel. I love the way she spreads her wings, Oscar croons, a grimy cap set on the ground to receive donations from appreciative passersby.

Another Venice street minstrel, who has become something of a rolling landmark, is Harry Parry, a costumed guitar player who skates among the tourists every day, pausing to serenade anyone willing to listen.

This beach is an oasis of light in a pool of darkness where we can all be who we are, says Parry, who covers his massive dreadlock hairdo in a makeshift turban and wears baseball shin guards over his flowing robes as part of his distinctive outfit.

His skates are remnants of the 1970s, when Venice became the Southern California center for disco roller-skating. Skaters still flock to Venice, including one known as Tex who rolls on 18-inch-talI stilt skates mounted to his cowboy boots.

Venice was created soon after the turn of the century on 160 acres about 15 miles west of downtown Los Angeles by tobacco millionaire Abbot Kinney, who envisioned a stately cultural center serviced by an array of canals.

He imported singing gondoliers from Italy to operate a flotilla of authentic Venetian gondolas and officially opened the new community on July 4,1905. Attractions included a carnival pier and a miniature railroad.

Kinneys highbrow dreams of a fine arts center fizzled. Developed instead were bawdy vaudeville acts, gin joints, gambling dens and freak shows.

Its main daytime attraction was a covered bathhouse that featured

heated sea water and 600 private dressing rooms for modest bathers.

Actress Sarah Bernhardt performed at the 3,400-seat Venice Auditorium in 1906 and reportedly made 20 curtain calls during three sold-out shows, but few other celebrities of note came to Venice other than to gamble or sample the racy night life.

Perhaps the first person to ride the surf at Venice was Olympic swimmer Duke Kahanamoku, a Hawaiian native considered to be the father of modem wave riding. Historians report he rode a redwood surfboard near the popular pier in the first decade of the 20th century.

Most of the original canals were filled in during the 1930s and not long afterward Venice became an oil boom town dotted with derricks which were dismantled later when the crude dried up.

Venice is to beach towns what Berkeley is to college towns, and fueling its diverse, avant-garde image are chic art galleries, trendy coffeehouses and pricey restaurants.

Further contrasts are provided by fortress-like remodeled homes surrounded by fences topped with razor-sharp barbed wire that stand alongside dilapidated seaside cottages, some occupied by several families.

Prominent in the gentrification of Venice is 72 Market Street, a dinner house opened by Tony Bill, producer of such films as Shampoo and The Sting, with the help of investors such as actor Dudley Moore, who occasionally drojK in to play the piano.

Topping a long list of serious art sellers in Venice is the L.A. Louver Gallery, which introduced internationally renowned painter David Hockney to Southern California.

A popular gathering spot to see and be seen over espresso and crois-Mnts is the Rose Cafe, where aspiring actors read scripts before auditions, writers scribble in notebooks and occasionally a working actor like Gary Busey stops in for a bite.

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Peaceful river scene

Waters of the Perquimans River in Hertford form a scenic backdrop to riverfront houses downtown. Homeowners along the waterfront find gracious living here, with piers, ducks on the water and views of the heavily fm'ested shorelines across the river.

History Weekends Set At Bentonville

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

NEWTON GROVE - Bentonville Battleground State Historical Site near Newton Grove provides visitors a glimpse into the past this summer as the site presents its Seasonal Living History programs on weekends.

The programs began in July and will continue through Labor Day. During this time, the battleground will offer a number of living history

A Garden For Kahlil Gibran

EDITORS NOTE - The Prophet has guided several generations of high school and college students through the vicissitudes of growing up. Now a group of Lebanese-Americans would like to memorialize its author, their kinsman, Kahlil Gibran. In a city that abounds with monuments that remind of war, they would make a quiet place, dedicated to peace.

By John Barbour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Theyre going to build a little garden here, across from the British Embassy where the strident statue of Winston Churchill, arm and fingers raised in a V, recalls memories of an awful war.

The garden will celebrate peace and understanding, and a writer whose words helped four decades of American young people out of the maze of adolescence into the unsure world of adulthood.

It is a garden that almost wasnt.

But Lebanese-Americans mobilized in the past few months to raise most of the $1 million or so needed to beat a National Park Service deadline and break ground for the wooded two-acre plot dedicated to their countryman, Kahlil Gibran, author of The Prophet.

Gibrans romantic dialectic was severely criticized by academics, but nevertheless captured the interest of generations of young people, notably in the 1960s, with passages like this:

Then a woman said. Speak to us of Joy and Sorrow.

And he answered:

Events In Brief

Catch A Falling Star Program Saturday

GATESVILLE Falling stars, in actuality meteors of the Perseid Meteor Showers, will be the program offered by staff members of Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville on Saturday night. The program, free and open to the public, will begin at 9 p.m. at the interpretive building near the canoe rental area. For more details, call 357-1191.

Benefit Auction At Penland School

PENLAND The fourth annual benefit auction of crafts will be held Friday and Saturday at the Penland School of Crafts, Penland. Over 100 craftspeople nationwide have contributed works for the sale to benefit the school throu^ studio improvements. Patron tickets for all events both days are $125. Ticket for Saturdays luncheon and auction are $40. Reservations are required. For details, call 704/765-2359.

Concerts Listed For Kings Dominion

RICHMOND, Va. Concerts in August at Kings Dominion have been announced. Bob Dylan will be perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, along with special guest Steve Earle. Tickets are $7. On Sunday, Aug. 13, the group Little Feat with special guests The Jeff Healey Band, will perform at 7 p.m. Tickets are $6. Both events will be held in The Showplace amphitheater. Tickets are in addition to the parks admission price. For detals call 804/876-5000.

Arts And Crafts Exhibit At Blowing Rock

BLOWING ROCK A juried exhibition of arts and crafts featuring the works of 125 artists will take place in Blowing Rock Memorial Park on ' August 19 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Free parking and shuttle service for the public will be available. Parking for the shuttle is located on US 321. For more details, call 704-295-7851.

Your joy is your sorrow unmasked.

And the selfsame well from which your laughter rises was oftentimes filled with your tears.

The Prophet, Gibrans most popular book, is the best-selling hardcover book on the Alfred A. Knopf list. It has racked up 6 million sales since it was first printed in 1923, and still sells 100,000 a year. The deluxe edition has sold another 363,000 copies at a steady rate of 11,500 a year, and the paperback has sold 1,886,000 at the rate of 40,000 a year. An audio version brought out in 1986 sells about 10,000 a year.

But the plans for a memorial for Gibran were not nearly as successful, and it looked for a while as if the modest project might founder.

It was the idea of Washington housewife Sheryl Ameen, emanating from her despair over the plight of Ubanon, wracked by civil wars and invasion. She said she couldnt stand the vision of all ttiis bloodshed... and I felt it was not the true image of the Lebanese, who for 4,000 years had been merchants and travelers, descendants of the ancient Phoenicians.

In 1983, the 100th anniversary of Gibrans birth, she determined to soften the image by building a memorial of some sort to the gentle writer whose words helped sustain the Rev. Lawrence Jenco in his captivity in Lebanon. Jenco still quotes him: Not everyone in chains is subdued, and Hell is not torture. Hell is an empty heart.

Anieen, who is president of the IGialil Gibran Centennial Foundation, had heard that the comedian Flip Wilson also quoted Gibran at his performances, and he appeared before Congress in behalf of the memorial., A resolution providing park service land for the Gibran garden was written by Maine Sen. George Mitchell, now majority whip, and the late Rep. Abraham (Chick) Kazan Jr., both of Lebanese parentage.

But the planning was easier than getting the funds. Finally, another Lebanese, Bill Baroody, former head of the Office of Communications in the Gerald Ford White House and director of the American Enterprise Institute, came to the rescue. He mobiliz^ other prominent Arab-Americans and the money began trickling in.

Through the summer a series of seven dinners from Boston to Los Angeles will raise almost half the needed $1 million with the rest coming from organizations, wealthy individuals and the general public.

The deadline for breaking ground is October 19.

Its off the ground and its going to successfully conclude on target on time, Baroody says. Its been a struggle.

One of the reasons, he says, is that most Lebanese in America tended to assimilate totally, to become part of the background. But in the past 15 to 20 years they have tended to reconnect with their ethnic pride, partly in response to what was happening in their tiny native land.

Thats why Im so excited about

this project, Baroody says. With all of the tragedy around Lebanon, the Palestinians, the whole Middle East situation, this has an incredibly uplifting potential.

Ameen and Baroody want the garden and the foundation to echo what they believe Gibran stood for: peace and understanding, mediation and consensus, rational debate and discussion.

Gibran has plenty of critics in academic circles. They say his writing is not poetry, more like romantic drivel, an exercise in dialectics. What does Baroody think?

Basically, I feel sorry for them. The garden in a lush woods near the vice presidents residence and the Naval Observatory will feature a pool and walkways where visitors can come to meditate. Among the new plantings will be three 25-foot Cedars of Lebanon, currently growing in a New Jersey nursery.

Gibran lived most of his life in the United States. In his last works, he wrote of an exile who returns to the garden of his fathers to meditate and says, We seek one another in ouraioneness.

FINE WOODWORK

NEW YORK (AP) Lovers of finely crafted woodwork can find 84 examples of this specialty on show in Polished Perfection: The Art of Turned-wood Bowls, at the Coo-per-Hewitt Museum through Oct. 1. The Coojwr-Hewitt is the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Design.

The works by 21 North American master turners and four unidentified Early American settlers are mainly from the private collection of Edward Jacobson, a Phoenix lawyer. Other bowls are from the Cooper-Hewitts own collection.

programs designed to bring the public a better understanding of the American Civil War.

Featured in these special programs will be Company D, 27th North Carolina Troops, a reactivated Confederate infantry unit based in the Kinston area.

Known as the Tuckahoe Braves, the original company served throughout the War Between the States, participating in the battles at New Bern, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Bristoe Station and Spotsylvania Couthouse.

Today the reactivated unit pays tribute to its ancestral namesake through numerous living history presentations similar to those presented at Bentonville Battleground and several other North Carolina state historic sites.

Members of the Tuckahoe Braves will be present at Bentonville each weekend through Labor Day, and will be on hand to answer questions concerning various

aspects of the life of the common infantry soldier during the war, including camp life, uniforms and weaponry.

In addition to the Confederate infantry, visitors also will have the opportunity to hear the Union perspective of the battle. On alternating weekends, a living history interpreter portraying a Union Army staff officer will be stationed near the Harper House, which was used during the battle as a field hospital for the Fourteenth' Union Armv Corps.

Bentonville Battleground will continue to schedule artillery demonstrations The battleground is located near Newton Grove, three miles north on US 701, then three miles east on SR 1008.

Site hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission to all seasonal activities is free.

For details call 594-0789.

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Andy Chustd of Hampton Industries and Tom Darnell, Plant Manager of Prepshirt Manufacturing, on left, present a chack to David Morris, right, Fund Drive Chairman of PItt-Qreanvilla Arts Council. This contribution brings the total raised to date to $20,490.

Thank you, Hampton / Propthirf I

Announcwntfit pkl for by Pitl-OroenvMIs Arts Council

The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 6,1989Burroughs Wellcome Contributes To Greenville Art Museum

Burroughs Wellcome Company will contribute $24,000 during the next three years to the Greenville Museum of Art for the first phase of

a $1.2 million expansion that will add 13,000 squre feet of space to the museum.

The four-phase expansion will

enable the museum to meet the exhibition, education and outreach expectations of a major regional art museum, said Phillip Dixon, chair-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

From left to right, Larry Seigler, Nelson Britt and Phillip Dixon

Sculpture Competition In Lenoir

LENOIR Sculptors in a five--state area are invited to participate in the 4th Annual Indoor/Outdoor Sculpture Competition sponsored by Caldwell Arts Council in Lenoir on FYiday and Saturday.

The competition is open to sculptors in North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia, and is held outdoors at the J.E. Broyhill Park in Lenoir.

Co-Sponsors are the City of Lenoir Parks and Recreation Department, The Broyhill Family Foundation, NCNB and The Lenoir News Topic.

The competition will award $3,500 in seven merit awards of $500 each, and will spend a minimum of $6,500 in purchase awards: $5,000 from The

Broyhill Foundation and $1,500 from NCNB.

Additional purchases by area furniture manufacturers and other patrons are encouraged, and no commission is charged.

Sculptors are invited to arrive Friday afternoon to choose a site within the park for the installation of llieir sculpture. Supper will be served in the park from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. Installation may be done on Friday, or Saturday morning prior to 10 a.m.

The exhibition will be on display Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. Merit and purchase awards will be announced by 4 p.m. Lunches will be available in the park. The Shady

Grove Band from Chapel Hill, will be in concert from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sculpture must remain on display until 4 p.m., and must be removed

by 6 p.m.

A $15 entry fee entitles each sculptor to two entries, a barbecue supper in the park Friday night, and primitive camping facilities, if desired, in Lenoir.

Indoor and outdoor sculpture is acceptable, both freestanding and )edestal pieces. Sculptors need to )ring their own pedestals.

For more information and registration forms, call 704-754-2486. The council is open weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deadline for entries is Thursday.

Dismal Swamp Canal Center Opens

(Continued from Page D-1)

on the canal and the causeway roadway to help meet the expenses of maintenance and improvements.

Places of Duels, Trysts

A fascinating sidelight of the canals history developed in the early years of the 19th century. At a location only a couple of miles south of the Virginia border, the first Dismal Swamp roadhouse was built at the time of the canals initial operations in 1805. This inn, as well as the better known Lake Drummond Hotel, established in 1829, ^n became popular places for certain elements in society.

At both places, persons flocked to take advantage of the lenient marriage laws of North Carolina. Here too, illict lovers made secret trysts and men with arguments to settle met at these houses to engage in duels.

These sites of notoriety are now long gone, with only tales and memories remaining. The houses were also favored hiding places for fugitives seeking escape from public notice.

Ironically, the use of slave labor to carry out the difficult back-breaking labor of digging the canal later proved a boon to slave runaways before and during the Civil War.

Slave laborers and their children over the years became familiar with the swamp, and were thus able to hide in its near impenetrable wilderness. In this refuge, they managed to survive from the life resources afforded from the land and water and by supplies secretly carried in to them.

Through the years, writers have been inspired to base stories, poems and songs on real and imaginary life of the mysterious swamp. These have included the Irish poet Sir

Thomas Moore, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Harriet Beecher Stowe.

Later History For a period of 30 years between 1830 and 1860 the canal prospered with a steady flow of commerce and passengers. Widening and deepening of the canal was made possible by the purchase of stock by the U.S. government in the canal company in the late 1820s. Improvements allowed larger boats to navigate the waterway.

Until the Civil War disrupted life on the canal, all was going well, with prospects for an even brighter future. Deep Creek in Virgina, South Mills and Elizabeth City in North Carolina, all benefited from the growing water trade.

The Civil War, however, disrupted this progress and left the canal in disrepair. After the war, the federal government turned a deaf ear on repeated requests for assistance. Commerce came to a near standstill, and the canal was sold in 1878.

A renewed surge of prosperity came about after 1892, when the Lake Drummond Canal and Water Company was formed and assumed operations. Once more, vessels carried lumber, farm products and passengers in bustling interstate commerce.

This second period of prosperity, unfortunately, was short-lived. With the advent of commercial rail traffic and improved road traffic, traffic on the canal gradually declined with only limited passenger vessels still in operation by the 1920s. In 1929, the canal was sold to the federal government for a mere $500,000.

Engineer Operated Today, as in past years, the operation and maintenance of the Dismal Swamp Canal is carried out by the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers.

Plaques designating the historic status of the canal

After acquiring the property in 1929, the U.S. government between 1933 and 1941 took steps to widen and deepen the canal; to add new drawbridges at Deep Creek and South Mills; to construct a new control spillway on the Lake Drummond feeder ditch, and to add new concrete and steel locks at Deep Creek and South Mills.

The 1933 Corps of Engineers project of widening the canal resulted in a uniform 50 foot width and a depth of nine feet. The result is that at this point in time the stablity of the canal is assured for many years into the foreseeable future. Ironically, this navigational improvement came at a time when the canal was no longer a vital trade waterway.

Nevetheless, chances are that the increased interest in recreational water traffic will stimulate greater passenger activity each passing year. More and more people are discovering that traveling along the canal is an ideal way to explore the beauty of swamp and forest in comfort and relative isolation from large crowds.

In 1988 the Dismal Swamp Canal was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. It has also been designated as a National Historic

Civil Engineering Landmark._

Anyone wanting more information on the visitors center and travel on the canal are to write to: Penny Leary, Route 1, Box 149, South Mills, N.C., 27976, or to call 771-8333.

August Sessions For Collectors

WILMINGTON - Three more sessions of the Collectors Corner series will be held at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington during August. All programs are free and open to the public.

The schedule of August programs and persons presenting programs is:

Aug. 13 Coastal Carolina sea shells, Neal Schey.

Aug. 20 A bevy of bottles, John Casha.

Aug. 27 Antique working decoys, Hampton Sewell.

Visitors can bring their favorite items related to the topic of the individual session and discuss th 'se with the presenters. However, a; nraisals cannot be made.

For more details, call the museum at 341-4350.

U.N. in Vienna The United Nations will issue two stamps honoring the 10th anniversary of its office in Vienna, Austria. The Vienna International Centre was opened in August 1979, and U.N. stamns were issued for the occasion.

man of its board of trustees.

Our expansion plan has been recognized by the American Association of Museums as the leading role model for long-range planning among museums of its size, Dixon said. Although the cost of the entire project is far beyond the museums immediate financial and operational capabilities, our phased plan will allow us to grow one step at a time.

Larry Seigler, general manager Of Burroughs Wellcomes Greenville manufacturing plant, said the com->any is happy to assist the facility in )ecoming me regimial art museum for eastern North Carolina. Clearly, the Greenville Museum of Art is growing in importance as a cultural resource center. It will play a significant role in the growth of this region of North Carolina.

Bigler said the company has already donated the first $8,(X)0 in

stallment of its three-year pledge. We are very pleased to help the museum expand its facility so it can attract exhibits that otherwise would not be available to the people of eastern North Carolina, he said.

Nelson Britt, director of the museum, said the Greenville Museum of Art is one of only six museums in Nrth Carolina accredited by the American Associa-.tion of Museums and the only one centrally located in the eastern part of the state. The 26,000 people who visited it last year came from 33 counties in North Carolina, from 27 different states and from 11 foreign countries.

The museum is now celebrating its 50th anniversary, Britt said, and presents approximately 18 exhibitions each year and offers a variety of educational and outreach programs. Its permanent collection

British Art At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM - The New British Painting, the first international exhibition to come to the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem, opened Saturday and will be on view through Oct. 1.

Organized by the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati, the exhibit is the first American or British museum overview of the devel-opemnt of painting in England and Scotland during the past 10 years.

Artists from England featured in the show are: Eileen Cooper, Graham Crowley, Simon Edmondson, Amanda Faulkner, Tim Head, Andrzej Jackowski, John Keane, Christopher LeBrun, Ma^ Mabbutt, Ian McKeever, Lisa Milroy, John Monks, Tkerese Oulton, Kevin Sin-nott, Suzanne Triester and John Virtue.

Artists from Scotland are: Stephen Barclay, Steven Campbell, Ken Currie, Gwen Hardie, Peter Howson, Jock McFadyen and Adrian Wiszniewski.

Accompanying the exhibition is a

E-illustrated 112-page catalog, lished by Phaidon Press, witti j-aphies of the artists and illustrations of all works in the show. Essays by Carolyn Cohen, Edward Lucie-Smith and Judith Higgins discuss the back^und and evolution of the new painting, detailing its charactersistics and contrasting it with the work of contemporary artists in the United States. The catalog is available in SECCAs Center-

shop. Anyone interested in the price of a mail order copy to include tax, postage and shipping charges can call 725-1904.

An art walk of the exhibition, free and open to the public, will be held at2:30p.m.Aug.l3.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, off Reynolda Road. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free.

For more details on this and other shows and activities at SECCA, call 725-1904.

consists of about 800 works (rf art valued at more than $750,000.

The first two phases of the expansion plan call for the addition of a public service or commons area, an exhibition gallery ^and several smaller supp(Hl areas, including a shipping and receiving area and storage rooms.

The commons will be used for receptions, lectures and various educational and cultural pn^ams. The new gallery space will provide at least 200 feet of additional running wall surface and will feature a moveable partition, special lighting and ceiling wall panels that can be rearranged to form new spaces.

The last two phases of the plan will include the construction of another galleiy, more storage space and an education wing.

Britt said that in additiop to the Burroughs Wellcome pledge, the museum has rceived an appropriation of $100,000 from the North Carolina General Assembly to telp pay for theex{wnsion.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Special events such as public opening receptions are held periodically. Admission is free and ample parking space is provided.

Burroughs Wellcome Company researches, develops, manufactures and markets prescription and non-prescription medicines. The company employs 1,600 people at its corporate headquarters in North Carolinas Research Triangle Park and employs 1,600 people at its Greenvil e manufacturing plant.

catalog is priced at $18.95 plus 95 cents sales tax at the SECCA

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Lighthouse Stamps

Americas lighthouses, symbols of safety and directions to mariners everywhere, will be issued in a five stamp booklet in 1990. The stamps, designed by Howard Koslow, shows, left to right, lighthouses in

Associated Press

Washingtons Puget Sound; Cape Hatteras, North Carolina; West Quoddy Head, Maine; American Shoals, Florida Keys, and Sandy Hook, New Jersey. The stamps are part of the bicentennial year commemoration of the U.S. Coast Guard.

Mobilizing To Save Angkor Edifice

EDITORS NOTE - Since it was abandoned in the 15th century as the capital of a once-powerful Cambodian empire, Angkor has been ravaged by weather and vegetation, thieves and vandals. During the past 20 years of guerrilla fighting in the region, little has been done to restore its ancient edifices. Now help is on the way, from several corners of the world.

By Denis D. Gray

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANGKOR. Cambodia - With the shadows of war receding from ancient Angkor, the international community is mobilizing to rescue from decay one of civilizations greatest artistic achievements.

The Hindu and Buddhist edifices, dating from the ninth through 12th centuries, have been assaulted by jungle growth, monsoon rains and thieves as armies clashed around them over the past two decades.

India, the only non-communist na-

Coming Events

Among events, free and open to the public in eastern North Carolina scheduled during the coming week are:

Wednesday and Thursday, 16th annual Senior Citizens Craft Fair at the Thomas A. Baum Center, Kill Devil Hills. Tel: 441-5034or 441-4966.

Saturday, 9 p.m. Meteor shower watch at Pettigrew State Park, Creswell. Tel: 797-4475.

Teapot Show

CREEDMOOR - Cedar Creek Gallery, Route 2, Creedmoor is hosting the Cedar Creek National Teapot Show through Aug. 28. About 100 teapots from craftsperson throughout the U.S. will be on exhibit.

The gallery is located 10 miles north of Durham off 1-85. Exhibition hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. For more details, call 528-1041.

tion to recognize the pro-Hanoi government in Phnom Penh, is already restoring the colossal Angkor Wat, the crowning jewel, but hundreds of other temples and architectural relics from Cambodias Golden Age remain untended.

Security has been a major problem in recent years, with the Khmer Rouge and other anti-government guerrillas within striking distance of Angkor. And diplomatic isolation of the Phnom Penh government has prevented most international assistance.

While the guerrillas remain a potential threat, there is optimism that a peaceful political solution may be reached following the promised withdrawal of Vietnamese troops from Cambodia in September.

We are waiting for the first available opportunity to restore the magnificent monuments, says Mahfuz Anam, regional spokesman for the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. UNESCOs director general is hopeful of a political solution. Although it is restricted from working with the Phnom Penh government, which the United Nations does not reci^nize, UNESCO this spring quietly dispatched two experts for a preliminary, on-site diagnosis of Angkors ills.

UNESCO may help organize an international symposium on Angkor and eventually launch a worldwide fund-raising campaign such as those which ' helped resurrect Egypts pyramids, Indonesias Borobudur temple and the ancient north African city of Carthage.

Everyone wants to get involved in Angkor, said one Western aid official in Phnom Penh.

Ung Von, who heads Cambodias conservation effort here, says die Poles will arrive late this year to begin work on the Bayon, an intricate, 800-year-old shrine of mysterious galleries and 54 stone towers sculpted with the faces of smiling dieties.

The wondrous structure is currently looked after by two old sweepers and guarded by two teen-age policemen. Its eastern gate caved in like a deck of cards several years

Sneads Ferry Festival

SNEADS FERRY - The 19th Annual Sneads Ferry Shrimp Festival will take place from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. August 12 at the Sneads Ferry Community Park.

A celebration of the industry that has supported the coastal fishing village through the years, the events kick off at 11 a.m. with the Shrimp Festival Parade. Miss Nortn Carolina, Kelly Dawn Fletcher, will be on hand to lead the parade.

Live entertainment will be provided all day long from the Embers, a Carolina beach band, and Midnight Express playing country and Top 40 popular hits.

The festival will have more than 50 arts and crafts booths, carnival rides and military displays from Camp Lejeune. The 1989 shrimp

queens will be presented.

Shrimperoo Dinners, of fried shrimp, French fries, cole slaw, hush puppies and a beverage will be available. F^tival admission is $2 for adults and teenagers. Children 12 and under are admitted free.

The Shrimp Festival is sponsored by the Sneads Ferry Shrimp Festival Committee. Proceeds will support community nee^ such as the fire and rescue squads, improvements to the community park, civic organizations and student scholarships.

Sneads Ferry is approximately 20 miles from Jacksonville off U.S. 17 south, at N.C. 210 and 172. Free larking is available. For more information, call 327-4911 or 347-3141.

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ago. Green algae and white fungi mar its friezes of ancient battles and court life.

The French, who hacked Angkor out of the jungle in the last century and became its most expert overseers, refuse to provide valuable archival material to Phnom Penh but have asked to restore the 11th-century Baphuon, Ung Von says.

The Indians are midway through their six-year, $10 million project to renew Angkor Wat, a massive representation of the Hindu cosmos in stone which rises in three successive flights to five central towers that have become the symbol of Cambodia.

The work by 13 Indians and more than 400 Cambodians has included cleaning the friezes, dismantling and reassembling the gateways, and the excavation of ditches to allow drainage of water within the moat-girded complex.

The work on Angkor Wats nearly 1,440 square yards of friezes is painstaking. Brushes are used to scrub off moss, insect nests and clinging vegetation, the latter sometimes requiring injections of weed killer in a syringe. Other chemicals are used to attack fungi, microvegetable matter and corrosive bat droppings before a protective coating is applied.

Heavy machinery is limited to the occasional use of a borrowed crane while obtaining construction supplies like cement is a logistical

Delta Festival On Saturday

WINSTON-SALEM - Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, Inc. will sponsor its annual Folk Festival Saturday on the grounds of the Delta Arts Center, 1511 East Third Street. Festival hours will be from 11 a.m. to7:30p.m.

The meme of this years festival is Remembering when... and will spotlight North Carolina artists who are preserving Afro-American art forms that strongly influenced the survival of our black cultural heritage.

Musical performances will include The Badgett Sisters; The Gospel Jubalators; Joe and Odell Thompson; John Dee Holeman and Quentin; Serious Bizness, and other musical artists.

Continuous folk craft demonstrations can be observed, including African tie-dying and weaving; basket making; cane rush and split reed weaving; lap quilting and soapmak-ing.

Remembering when and how leisure time was spent will be represented in checker matches, marble shootouts, horseshoe pitching, jacks, bingo and other games of yesterday. Rides and special events for children will be available.

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nightmare. Work proceeds with the use of hands, hoes and bamboo baskets, not unlike the way Angkor Wat was probably constructed.

Some old, ex^rt craftsmen who had worked with the French have returned but Ung Von says local expertise was decimated during the Khmer Rouge rule and by lack of training since. Some also criticize the Indians.

They need our help, Ung Von says. Sometimes they dont have the experience. They have done their job well but their technique is different from the French.

Some Cambodians and Westerners say privately that the Indian team uses inferior chemicals, is reassembling galleries in a way that allows water seepage, and is stubbornly clinging to some techniques abandoned by international leaders in conservation.

But an expert, independent evaluation of their work has yet to be made and the Cambodians are , reluctant to criticize use they have made a major political issue of hon-communist India coming to their aid.

The Indian restoration, which began in 1987, was the first mean-ingFul attempt to keep the rapid deterioration at bay since French archaeologist Bernard-Phillipe Groslier was expelled from Angkor by the Khmer Rouge in 1972.

Angkor has fought against the elements since being abandoned in the 15th century as the capital of a once-powerful Cambodian empire. The Khmer Rouge occupied the area during their war against the U.S.-backed government in Phnom Penh and did nothing to restore Angkor during their brutal time in power.

Since 1979, the pro-Hanoi government has made efforts but with very few resources and expertise. Now, says Ung Von, there are prospects for real progress and small numbers of foreign tourists are starting to return.

I feel like a sick man who is starting to feel well again, he says.

TOGETHER AGAIN

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Ninety works by 67 American artists have been brought together again for the first time in 100 years, for the exhibition Paris 1889: Ajnerican Artists at the Universal Exposition, at the Chrysler Museum here Sept. 29-Dec. 17.

In 1889, the French celebrated their revolutions centennial with the Universal Exposition held in Paris, featuring art from many nations. After the French, the Americans were the most numerous exhibitors. They included John Singer Sargent, William Merritt Chase, Eastman Johnson and Thomas Eakins. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts has re-assembled part of the American contribution fm* this exhibition.

By Syd Kronish

THE ASSOCIATERD PRESS

Letter Carriers: We Deliver! This is the theme of a new 25-cent commemorative stamp hailing the more than 240,000 men and women .who carry the mail and deliver it all across the United States.

The horizontal stamp is printed in semi-jumbo format in panes of 40. It features a sketch of three smiling carriers, two men and a woman, dressed in various seasonal attire a summer safari helmet, a winter hat with earflaps, and a baseball-type cap that emphasizes the official motto of the National Association of Letter Carriers:

Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.

Across the top of the stamp is Letter Carriers: We Deliver! and USA 25.

This is not the first stamp to pay tribute to U.S. letter carriers. Previous issues for special delivery and certified mail have shown mail personnel, and two Postal People stamps featured letter carriers in 1973. In 1963, the centennial of city mail delivery was celebrated with a commemorative designed by Norman Rockwell.

First-day cancellations of the Letter Carriers stamp are available in the two usual wa^. Sept. 29 is the deadline for ordering.

Collectors may buy the stamp at a local post office and affbt it to their own covers. Submit the self-addressed, stamped covers to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Letter Carriers Commemorative Stamp, Postmaster, Milwaukee, WI 53203-

9991. No remittance is required. The Postal Service prefers that customers use this method and gives these orders preferential service.

If you wish to have the Postal Service affbi the stamp, send, for each cover desired, a self-addressed envelope and 25 cents payment in the form of a check or money order, to: Letter Carriers Commemorative, Postmaster, Milwaukee, WI 53203-

9992.

New Penny Stamp

We dont see many 1-cent stamps these days, but a new 1-cent Penalty Mail stamp has been issued. It is for official mail purposes only and not for private use.

Its design is similar to that of previous issues. The central portion of the Great Seal of the . United States appears in white on a blue background. Official Mail USA and Penalty for private use $300 appear at the bottom. j

Zambia Honors the Pope

The African nation of Zambia, the former British Protectorate known as Northern Rhodesia, has issued a set of four stamps in tribute to the recent visit of Pope John Paul II. The three-day visit was both a state visit and a pastoral one, and was the first made to Zambia by any pontiff.

One stamp bears a miniature portrait of the pope superimposed upon a map of Zambia, while a second shows a larger portrait against an image of a dove. A third stamp features a photograph of the pope and the Papal Coat of Arms, and the fourth has the popes portrait and a photograph of Zambias Victoria Falls.

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Rippled barn color

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Vertically placed sheets of tin on the side of a tobacco barn near Black Jack in Pitt County create a highly contrasted study in browns, greens and silver with horizontal streaks of white painted across some of the tin sheets.

NCMA Outsider Art Book

By Anna Upchurch

N.C. MUSEUM OF ART

RALEIGH A book that documents the work of outsider artists who live in North Carolina will be published this summer by the North Carolina Museum of Art in conjunction with an exhibition of outsider art.

Signs and Wonders: Outsider Art Inside North Carolina will be avaitoble after August 31.

The result of a year of travel around the state and research by exhibition curators Roger Manley and David Steel, Signs and Wonders is the first comprehensive studj[ of outsider art in the state.

Tn^ fully-illustrated, 110-page soft-cover book includes two essays by Rpger Manley that place outsider artiste and their work in context, as well as short biographies of over 100 artists.

Manley, a folklorist and profesional photographer, has been involved with outsider art for over 15 yeare, Si|ns and Wondere ip: eludes striking photographs by

Manley of the artists with their work and of outsider environments, some no longer in existence, throughout the state.

The book will be available at a pre-publication price of $14.95 through Aug. 31 in the Museum Shop. After Sep. 1 the price will be $19.95. Copies will be available at these prices plus N.C. sales tax at the N.C. Museum of Art bookshop. Mail orders prior to Aug. 31 will be $18, and after Sep. 1 for $23, from either the museum shop or the University of North Carolina Press. These prices include sales tax, postage, shipping and handling charges. Orders may be by check or money order in the appropriate amount to: N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607 or the UNC Press, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514. Orders can also be placed by calling the Museum Shop at 834-1912 or the University of North Carolina Press at 1-800-848-6224.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

An exhibition of the same name will be on view at the Museum July 29 through October 1. It travels to the Hickory Museum of Art for ex-

The first meeting in August of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Adele Grier, 1704 South Elm Street.

Anyone planning to attend the meeting who may wish to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop, East 10th Street.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Clark Fund Established

By Carol Sumrell

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

New this week at Sheppard Memorial Library are two excellent novels. These are Fulton County by James Gould and The Blood Star by Nicholas Guild. These are two very different novels, but both are interestii^ and satisfying. <

Fulton County is a contemporary novel in the small-town tradition. The seat of Fulton County, Ohio, the town of Fulton is a peaceful, prosperous setting for the generations-old farms, woods and lakes.

The citizens are a mixture of the well-to-do country club set, farmers and the others. Then one day into this tranquil setting arrives Talker and his show. A lack of many trades, who has no permanent address or family, Talker has the gift of gab, which he uses to lure men to his show and women into his bed.

Incidentally, Talkers show is a traveling girlie show and it does not fit well into the small town atmosphere of Fiuton. When Marcie Van Buren, a mother and wife from the top rung of Fultons social ladder meets Talker, sparks fly. At their first meetii^, Marcie realizes that she has been merely existing and Talker realizes that he has finally met everything that he has ever dreamed ofa lady.

As they begin their affair, they have no idea how their shared passion will affect the rest of the town, including the members of the show, Moulin Rouge, Marcies family and other citizens.

As their lives interact, the people change and Fulton County will never be the way it was before the intrusion of Talker and his show. This novel with m amusing story and characters and spicy episodes proves to be interesting-

The Blood Star, a sequel to Guilds bestseller The Assyrian, is an epic set in ancient Assyria. A story of growth, it is full of revenge and exile and love and war.

The hero, Tiglath Ashur, is robbed of his throne and sentenced to a life of wandering if he can escape the assassins who have been sent after him.

Accompanied only by nis loyal servant, Tiglath roams the ancient world in search of his fortune. After years of wandering through Egypt, Greece, Phoenicia and Sicily, he returns home to face his brother, Esarnaddon, the King of Assyria, in a confrontation that will not only decide his fate, but that oftheemi

The Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees has established the John G. Clark, Jr. Memorial Fund. This endowment was made possible by contributions from the family and friends of Clark, a Greenville resident and longtime patron of the library who died June 9.

Income from the endowment will be used to provide an award to recognize reading. The award will be given annually to a member of the general public who has shown outstanding accomplishment in reading or in the encouragement of reading.

Additional revenue generated from the fund will be used to purchase library material for the collection of Sheppard Memorial Library.

New Bern Show

This tale that combines history and myth to create a thriller, also includes

?irlan(

a love affair with a passionate slave girl and savage battles for a richly satisfying adventure.

NEW BERN Craven Arts Council and Gallery in conjunction with the North Carolina Committee of the National Museum of Women in the Arts will host Nine from North Carolina: An Exhiition of Women Artists in the Banks of the Arts. The show opens Aug. 14 and will continue through Sep. 20.

Artists with work in the show are: Clara Couch, vessels; Carolyn Demeritt and Elizabeth Matehson, photography; Paula Garrett, jewel-Maude Gatewood and Gina Gilmore, paintings; Bryant Holsenbeck, fiber sculpture; Jan Brooks Loyd, metal sculpture, and Patricia Rieger, clay.

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A Refector Review

Words On Avoiding Clutter

CLUTTER'S LAST STAND. By Don Aslett. Cincinnati, Ohio. Writer's Digest Books. 274 pps. Soft-cover. $8.95.

case, youre on the brink or there is hope.

-j

Getting the clutter out of your life can and will rid you of more discouragement, tiredness and boredom than anything else you can do, according to cleaning expert Don Aslett. He has penned hundreds of practical ideas for getting rid of clutter and for storing what you really need to keep.

The book begins with a junkie entrance exam that helps you judge how serious your junk problem is. For instance, the first question of the exam asks: If I had to move to Hawaii suddenly, how much stuff would end up in the alley? Other questions that are ra|gd on a con-tinum from one to fijrei^onst^^ whether or not you terminal

Five questions Aslett lists as a guide to see if you need to buy the book are 11 Do you live in fear that someone you respect may someday open one of your closets? 2) Have you ever threatened bodily harm to anyone who opens a drawer in front of company? 3) Do you wait until after dark to pull your car into the garage? 4) Have you ever finally replaced a broken part - then kept the broken part? 5) Do you live with someone who has too much junk? Yes to any of these questions means you need to save your sanity not your sacks, souvenirs, and old, worn-out shoes by studying the techniques of a professional to dejunk your life.

A few suggestions the author passes on help you to unclutter your

^ voir bv keep .)!

p'a t,

1990 Show Announced

By Anna Upchurch

N.C. MUSEUM OF ART

hibition from October 13, 1989 through January 3, 1990 and to the St. Johns Museum of Art in Wilmington from January 18 to March 14, 1990. David Steel, co-curator of the exhibition, is a curator at the Museum.

Both the exhibition and the book are supported by state funds, by contributions administered by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation, and by the National Endowment for the Arts.

For more information about the exhibition and the book, call the museum at 833-1935.

RALEIGH Artists who are current residents of North Carolina are invited to submit entries for the North Carolina Artists Exhibition 1990 scheduled for June 16 through August 12, 1990, at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Entrants are to submit representative slides of their work for the first round of selection with slides to be accepted from September 1-23, 1989.

The exhibition is open to all media, including film and video as well as site-specific proposals.

The NCAE is presented by the museum every three years as a survey of contemporary art in North Carolina. It is accompanied by a catalogue that is illustrated with at least one work by each author.

Works of art for inclusion in the 1990 exhibition, coordinated by assistant curator Huston Paschal, will be selected by guest curator Stephen Westfall, an artist and writer from New York.

Westfall will review the slides submitted to select artists for further consideration. He will then visit those artists in their studios to make the final selection for the NCAE.

All slide entries must be mailed first-class to the museum and accompanied by a complete information card.

To receive a prospectus which gives full details on entry require

ments. write to: The Curatorial Department, North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C. 27007, or call 833-1935, ext. 125.

The 1990 NCAE is supported by a contribution from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The 1990 exhibition will be the museums 45th NCAE.

clothes closets and ! beloved bathrobe'< uk> and mateless gloves Oft ^ tions help you to dt " automobile. You can do tin ing a garbage can in your driveway area, some sm trash bags handy for bits oi loo other refuse built up on a trip. <i dustcloth in the glove compar* nenl spray bottle of windou cleaner and cloth in the trunk.

There is a chapter devoted t<. vacation, a few lips for de-junkmg a suitcase, not buying too many .sou venirs. The author suggests that you not load up on film, don't Ixither to take food, dont take too many clothes. He also suggests that you pack your suitcase, carry it for twt blocks then start eliminating.

Aslett guarantees that "as clutter goes, light will penetrate to you aiul then you can de-junk in a big u ay-ten times faster than yob ac cumulated it. The fresh air of relict, of living will begin to envelop yini. the exhilaration of true powei and control will permeate your being

Asletts anecdotes, charts, car toons, quizzes and bumper snickers humorously pinpoini pro blem areas, offering practical idea ^ for eliminating unnecessary cluti and stopping it at its source. For those who have lost the battle on clutter, here is the inspiration to help us try again. .

DIRECTOR NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Janet Kar-don has been appointed the new director of the American Craft Museum here.

Kardon was for 10 years director of Philadelphias Institute of Contemporary Art.

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German Actress Directs Brecht Play

The Associated Press

Man behind the mask

Thaao Penghlis portrays Nicholas Black, a multilingual professor of drama whose particular skills are makeup and disguises on ABCs Mission Impossible.

By Kevin Costelloe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAMBURG, West Germany -When she was a baby, as the story goes, Katharina Thalbach would grab Bertolt Brechts jauntily perched cap as he gently rocked her in his arms in Communist East Berlin.

That was more than three decades ago, and the child literally raised in Brechts playhouse went on to become one of West Germanys best-known actresses.

So, it seems only fitting that she turned to a Brecht work when she was offered a chance to direfct in Hamburgs prestigious Thalia Theater.

Mann ist Mann (Man Is Man), a seldom-staged 1926 play about the transformation of an Irish dockworker into a soldier, opened to nationwide acclaim in June.

The theater work of Brecht plays a central role in my life, said Thalbach, perhaps best known outside West Germany for her role as Oskars seductive stepmother in Volker Schloendorffs 1978 film The Tin Drum.

What interests me most, of course, is Brechts very decisive attempt to seek new directions in 20th century theater.

Seeking a new epic theater, Brecht created unforgettable characters such as Mother Courage doggedly profiting from war. Known for his Marxist views, the dramatist also collaborated with Kurt Weill on The Threepenny Opera in 1928.

Thalbach was 2 years old when the dramatist died in 1956, and her family ties to Brecht are strong. Her East German mother, Sabine Thalbach, was a leading actress at

Applachian Culture Center Opens

BOONE When the Appalachian Cultural Center opens in August, visitors can take a walk through the history of the Appalachian mountains.

The center, a museum detailing the history of the region, will have sections dedicated to topics such as blacks in Appalachia, the people who live here including farmers, businessmen and local artists and musicians and how they live, mountain traditions, general mer- chandise stores, the Parkway and Jack Tales. Works by local artists will be featured throughout the museum.

The oldest items in the museum once belonged to Appalachias first residents, the Indians. Indian arrowheads and tools donated to the center date back to about 15,000 b.c., said Dr. Charles Watkins, director of the museum.

Other items were used during the 1700s and 1800s, such as looms, musical instruments and tools. Many items have been donated to the center; others are on loan.

, The museum will include multi-media shows on family album photos. Grandfather Mountain ad the changing of the seasons, as well

as the geolt^ical formation of the mountains and hang glider flights from Grandfather Mountain. Audio presentations include musical selections that show the history of music in the mountains. The latter was written by Eric Olson, director of the Appalachian Collection, and music was performed by Mary Green.

The center will open in early August and a grand opening will be held about the middle of the month. Admission to the museum is free. A date will be announced later. For more information call 704/262-3117.

Folk Heritage Awards Announced

RALEIGH - N.C. Cultural Resources Secretary Patrie Dorsey has announced winners of the 1989 N.C. Folk Heritage Awards Honorees were selected for outstanding artistic contribuitons to North Carolinas cultural heritage.

Recipients are:

The Badgett Sisters, Cleonia Graves, Celester Sellars and Connie Stedmen, a trio of gospel singers-from Caswell County who specialize in hymns, spirituals and traditional gospel music.

Dellie Norton, a Madison County singer of English and Anglo-American folk ballads who helps reserve the ancient art of ballad

Director Appointed

PENLAND Hunter Kariher has been appointed director of the Penland School. He has been assistant director since 1985.

Kariher has a BFA and MFA from the School for American Craftsmen at the Rochester Institute of Technol(^y.

Penland, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, has classes in book arts, clay, fiber, glass, iron, metals, paper, photography, prints and wood. The school is supported by the N.C. General Assembly.

singing in the tradition of Southern Appalachia.

Walker Calhoun, a Swain County teacher, performer and conservator of the traditional arts of the Cherokee Indians. Calhoun, heir to knowledge of Cherokee culture from Will West Long, is considered the foremost interpreter of eastern Cherokee music and dance. He is committed also to educating young Cherokees in their culture.

Wilma McNabb, a weaver from Cherokee County who hand-looms intricately patterned coverlets. She is an expert in the overshot weaving

PRINT AWARD

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Two authors share the first award to be given by the American Historical Print Collectors Society Inc., for outstanding publications concerning American historical prints.

Gloria Gilda Deak of New York City was given the award for Picturing America, 1497-1899, a two-volume work based on the print collection of the New York Public Library. E. McSherry Fowbles award was for Two Centuries of Prints in America, 1680-1880, based on the print collection of the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum, Delaware, where she is curator.

technique and is featured in a Smithsonian traveling exhibit.

Earnest East and Benton Flip-pin. These two Surry County string musicians are masters of fiddle and banjo styles well known in the foothills of northwestern North Carolin and souwthwestem Virginia.

Sally Ferebee Parnell, rag-rug maker from Davidson County who practice the salvage craft of making discarded material into useful objects. She first learned this art over 90 years ago.

LaBelle Concert

RICHMOND, Va. - The Patti LaBelle concert cancelled due to rain on July 16 has been rescheduled for Thursday. Miss Labelle will perform two shows, one at 6 p.m. and one at 9 p.m. in Kings Dominions amphitheatre. The Showplace.

Concert tickets for the show are $7 in addition to the park admission.

To charge tickets by phone, call toll free 1-800448-9009.

Brechts Berlin Ensemble in the Communist sector of the city. Her father, Swiss director Benno Besson, was one of the young talents at Um ' same state-supported theater.

I am a child of that theater, Thalbach said. Thats where I grew up. My mother used to tell me the story about pulling off Brechts cap. Whether its true, I have no idea. But it sounds good.

After the death of her mother, Thalbach came under the win^ of Brechts second wife, Helene Weigel. The older actress molded her young pupils vast natural talents and gave the 15-year-old the role of the prostitute Betty in The Threepenny Opera.

After a successful seven years in East Berlin, Thalbach followed her companion, Thomas Brasch, to West Berhn in 1976 when Brechts works ran into disfavor with Communist authorities.

The energetic actress quickly caught on in the West, starring in television and films as well as on the stage. She also played Wanda in the 1982 movie of William Styrons Sophies Choice, starring Meryl Streep.

Directing is incredibly more difficult, Thalbach said in an interview in the cramped and noisy cafeteria deep inside the Thalia. You feel responsible fw everyone. At least as an actor you can take a break now and then.

The Die Welt daily newspaper of Bonn called her the Thalbach phenomenon, and said various West German theater chiefs were among those who crowded into the Thalia for the opening night of her Mann ist Mann.

While acting remains her first love, Thalbach has taken on another directing engagement, starting early next year in Munichs Volkstheater. The work she has in mind: The Threepenny Opera.

Then, there is always the obvious question of whether she would like to star in Brechts 1941 antiwar masterpiece Mother Courage and Her Children.

With a smile, the 35-year-old Thalbach said the role is for a somewhat older women, but still shed like to tackle it some day.

Despite the wealth of (jerman-language dramatists, she is still fascinated by William Shakespeare and unhesitatingly calls him the greatest.

You can spend your whole life with him, she said. Shakespeare somehow managed to construct a whole universe in each play that he wrote.

Thalbachs stage roles have included Ophelia in a 1984 production of Hamlet. She made her directing debut with an avant-garde staging of Macbeth in 1987 in West Berlin, where she now lives.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 5,1939

1. Stairway To The Stars

2. Sunrise Serenade

3. Beer Barrel Polka

4. Moon Love

5. White Sails

6.1 Poured My Heart Into A Song

7. Wishing

8. The Lamp Is Low

9. This Is No Dream

10. To You

PHOTOS BY CRAWFORD

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian Institutions Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is exhibiting 19 photographs by the American artist Ralston Crawford (1906-1978) through Sept. 24.

The photographs include icons of modern life, the New Orleans jazz scene around 1950, and travel photos of Spain and India.

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Plans Made To Form Carolina Sinionia

By Jerry Raynor THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Groundwork is now being laid to form another musical group to en-circh the entertainment offerings available to Greenville audiences.

The group currently being formed is the New Carolina Sinfonia, an instrumental group that is scheduled to perform alone and also in conjunction with the already long-established Greenville Choral Society.

The sinfonia will be principally an ensemble of 21 string players, said Heman Mumo, the ^gentine-bom musician chosen to be the orchestras conductor. Woodwinds and brass will, however, be added to the group as needed. Music for jHano, trumpet, oboe and maybe another instrument or two will as well be included.

Julie Dowell, a singer with the Greenville Choral Society and a math teacher at East Carolina University, has been selected as chairman of the sinfonia committee.

As part of our organizational meetings, we had a gathering Friday night and a workshop at the Hilton Inn, Greenville, on Saturday, Ms. Dowell said. The keynote person at Saturdays workshop was Douglas Patti, director of the management service of ttie American Symphonic Orchestra League in Washington, D.C. Until January this year, Mr. Patti was manager of the Charlotte Symphony, so we were fortunate to have him come to give us some guidance and suggestions as we get started.

Anofter phase of the organizational plans include an early announcement of a fund raising drive. We will announce a date and the scope of that at an early date, Ms. Dowell said.

At this time too, a board of directors is being put together for tte ensemble. Terry Shank is our interim chairman, Ms. Dowell said. We are contacting people with musical interests in the community, as well as possible representatives

from Washington (N.C.) and New Bern.

Once formed, Mumo said, we have tentatively scheduled four; possibly five concerts for our first season. T^o of the concerts will be in ccmjunction with the Greenville Choral Society directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming. The other two wUj be concerts of instrumental music. We hope to be able to add in a fifth pri^ram, a childrens concert. ,

Although concert pro^ams have not been formalized, Mumo said that music selected for his in-stmmental programs will very liker ly include music by Vivaldi, Mozart, Dvorak, Tchaikovsky and Ernest Bloch. I do plan to include the music of at least one Latin American comr poser on one of the programs.

The dual concert programs to feature the New Carolina Sinfonia and the Greenville Choral Society, are, according to Mumo, most likely to be the choral societys: (^stmas and spring concerts, aD though definite p ans have not been finalized.

These initial stages of planning foif the New Carolina Sinfonia are being supported by the N.C. Arts Counctt and the Hilton Inn.

Single Source For Travelers '

FRANKLIN - Vacationers plan*^ ning a trip to western North Carolina can now get information on the area from a single source.

During the past year, a new travel^ and tourism organization called Smoky Mountain Host has been formed to promote travel and tourism in the seven westernmost' counties of the Tarheel State.

Throughout the seven counties, motels, resorts, cabins, cottage^ bed and breakfast inns are avail! able. Campgrounds are numerous and varied. f

For full information write tof Smoky Mountain Host, P.O. Bo 1353, Franklin, N.C. 28734, or call toQ free, 1-800-432-4678. Maps are avaij able at no charge.

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Champion Cowboy Stays On The Run

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 6.1989 D-7

By Julia Prodis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TT----- --

CHEYENNE, Wyo. It is not un-eommon for Roy Cooper, the eight-time world champion calf roper, to have a Lear jet waiting - motor running - to take him from rodeo to rodeo.

No one has an earthly idea what

its like to rope at Pecos, Texas, at 8 a.m., Prescott, (Ariz.) at 2 p.m., Greeley, (Colo.) at 9 p.m. and the next morning at Springdale, (Ark.) Said the 33-year-old guru of calf Topers while competing at the 93rd annual Cheyenne Frontier Days in late July.

, He wasnt complaining. He was leveling.

* Im the second man to win over a million dollars in my career, said

the cowboy from Childress, Texas flashing a cereal box smile and spitting a wad of chew.

Im a first-class cowboy. I want It good aU the time. I fike good horses, pretty women and old whiskey.

And with little effort, he gets all three.

But to the vast majority of cowboys on the professional rodeo circuit, life is an old pickup truck, an ace bandage and a cold beer to wash the trail dust down.

We sleep in the back seat of Uie pickup, mostly, said steer wrestler John ^mpsmi, 27, who grew up wi a ranch in San Luis Obispo, Calif. Theres l<rts of times you jiKt want to be home.

Hes traveling the circuit with three cowboys from Montana. The week before Cheyennes Daddy of

Em All the group had cimipeted at Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah, and Nampa, Idaho. With a 6.5-secood time early in the wedi at Cheyenne, Thompson qualified fw the Sumlay finals.

But there was no time for rest in the Cowboy State while waiting fw the finals. By the end of the w^, he had competed in rodeos in Helena, Great Falls and Glasglow, Mont., befiMre returning to (Theyenne.

llieres a misconception (tf rodeo cowboys. Everybody thinks "we drink a lot and raise a lot of heck, he said, while feeding his horse. Bill. Its not that way anymore. We go to too many rodeos. We sprad more time traveling than anythi^.

Last year, Thompsons second ' year of professional rodeo, the top-20 bull dogger entered 123 rodeos m a 270-day stretch all the while nursing a wounded shoulder.

You have to have some mental Ntpratirai, he said. You have to fool yourself and say T feel good, Im not tired when you are tired and you dont feel good.^

He does it for one reasm to get to the National Finals Rodeo held each year in Las Vegas. Only the top 15 in each event qualify for the finals. Last year, Thompson was 16th.

If someone asked me that day if I wanted to go to a rodeo, I wwild have slugged him, he said. Its hard to put that effort (Nit and not (jualify.

For weekend cowboys, however, the pressure to win is not as intense because there is the financial securi-W of a working ranch back home that keeps them afloat.

Ive got the best of both, said 67-year-old calf roper Bud Tillard who owns a sheep ranch in Douglas. We can go home and rest up. And its just fine to participate once in a while.

Tillard has been roping since he entered competitions at the Wyoming State Fair when he was 6. Sixty-one years later, hes got two sons who rope, often in the same rodMs, and grandchildren who are already ystacks.

says Iks happy with his life and never considen^ trading it fiur that of a full-time cowboy.

All theyve got on their mind is

ro[Mng. Im calling home and saying, Did they get the hay in? he said, leaning against a corral while awaiting his turn to compete. Those guys get to traveling n^t a^ day. They f(Mget theyve got a wife and jM^tty soon theyve g(rt another (NK.

For many, roping becomes an addiction and priorities are left in the dust. I know cowboys who have roped their ranch away, Tillard Sjaid. It gets pretty desperate sometimes. These guys dont have any m(mey and they go (ni the road. They win a little and by the end of the year theyre broke.

B: t f(xr ro(^e Dano Spradlin from Buffalo Oeek, Colo, tM life of a cowIk^ is the life of Roy Cooper, who, incidratly, is writing a book tentatively titled, Fast Times or Victim of Success.

Its a kind of an unexplained desire, said the 26-year-old who has been on the back oi (mly 18 bucking saddle broncs. My parents are kind of against it. They think the sp(Nrt is history.

Spradlin wrapped a bandage around his micbection, favoring a ba(di injury from a bad ride, before his last ride at Cheyenne.

You think about riding correctly, being strong, getting psyched up -like a boxer would, he said. You think about winning, but most of all, staying on.

young cowboy was bucked off both saddle bnmcs in the CTieyenne competition.

Its discouraging enough to make you want to get on again, he said. A 1(^ of ^ys get a real nice buckle and lots of money Im just doing it fcN* a good time. I got the fever.

BALLET TOUR NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City Ballet will tour Eun^ Aug. 29 through Sept. 24.

Tlie company will perform in four cities during that time: Copenhagen, Glasgow, The Hague in Holland and Paris. The repertory is scheduled to consist of 19 ballets.

The first stop on the tour will be C(^nhgen. It will be followed by Gla^ow, The Hague and ccmcliMle in Paris.

"TERRIFIC!

The Associated Press

iVorld champion cowboy calf roper Roy Cooper

BALDWIN BIOGRAPHY

NEW YORK (AP) - An authorized biography of writer James Baldwin, who died in 1987, is to be published by Alfred A. Knopf Inc.

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752-6166

Efforts Made To Save Turtles In Cyprus

By Hasan Mroue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LARA, CyiNTus Environmentalists struggling to save endangered green and k^erhead turtles have turned a sandy strip on Cyprus western coast into a coieer-vation zone protected from the animal invasion ttf a millitm tourists.

Volunteers from Greece, Englaml, Italy, the United States, CyjMTus and other countries patrol the beach during the hatching season from June through August when most tourists arrive, said Andreas Demetropoulos, director of the governments fisheries department and a driving force behind tlw project.

Up to 4,000 young turtles are hatched and released into the Mediterranean every year, thanks to the project that was started 11 years ago at one of the turtles main breeding

grounds, Demetropoulos said. But he n(^; Whats the good if we put 4,000 turtles into the sea while ofc

countries catch them?

The Lara team and environmental specialists from 12 Mediterranean nati(ms met in Nicosia in early July to w(N*k out a campaign to protect the species.

They focused on the need to ban fishing and tourism during the spawning season, reduce or ban con-structifHi of hotels, bars and other attractions near breeding grounds, and (xitlaw the sale of turUe flesh or shells.

The plan will be presented to the Barcelona Convention for the Protection of the Mediterranean Sea at its next session in Greece in October.

During the early days of the conservation project there was an estimated population of about 100 green turtles, said Myroula Had-jichristoforou, one of the projects directors. The loggerhead population was around200.

The current number is not known, but the team believes it is doing much to build up the species, although it will take years before they can confirm it.

The unborn turtles face many hazards such as tourists trampling over the unmarked nests or wild animals who dig up the eggs and eat them, said Demetropoulos, who is also chairman of the Cyprus Wildlife Society.

The female turtles lay eggs every two or three years. Heading instinc-tively for the night-time phosphorescence from waves, they

An article for new adult readers

Higgins Reportedly Hanged

Monday a Shiite Moslem group reportedly hanged marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins. There is a question as to when the hanging took place. Higgins was kidnapped February 17,1988 while commanding a United Nations observer jam in south Lebanon.

Ask a pal to help!

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.agrees with the press, ^watched the teacher.

A literacy service o The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

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crawl out of the sea, dig holes to 3 feet deep and bury the ^gs. Tbey lay as many as 100 eggs at a time every two we^ during the season. The take about eight weeks to hatch. The thumb-sized babies emerge at night and make for the surf.

Environmentalists say that if tourist facilities are allowed on the breeding beaches, ttie baby turtles can be lured by the lights frwn hotels or camp fires, go the wrong way and perish.

Crows, hawks and foxes that [xrowl most beaches during Uk breeding season add to the hazards the hatchlings face even before they are bom.

Lara volunteers cover known nests with wire mesh to keep out the foxes.

The project also keeps about 100 turtles, ranging from 1 to 9 years old, in sea cages in the harbor at Paphos so they can grow before they are released, giving ttem a better chance of survival from sea predators.

Cyprus plans to hold a training course this year for envinmmen-talists from Mediterranean countries to widen the efforts to save the turtles.

Already the Tuikish government has allocated beaches in the Dalyan Iztuzu area on k Agaean coast as a protected nesting area for loggerhead turtles. It also has promised to establish a reserve fw green turtles near the Mediterranean port of Antalya.

In Greece, environmentalists launched a similar protection project two years ago at Lagaas bay in the western resort island of Zakin-thos. Lagaas is a major li^erhead nesting area in the Mediterranean.

NEW VISUAL CENTER

. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Columbus campus of Ohio State University has a new buildii^, the Wexner Center for the Visual Arts, which will open to the public Nov. 17.

According to the university, the 108,750-square-foot, $43 million facility is planned as a national and international center for exhibitions, scholarship, and research in all the contemporary arts: painting, sculpture, graphic arts, design, dance, theater, music, film, video and sound.

Programming for the 1990 inaugural year will include events in the performing arts, a series of three exhibitions, film and video programs, and educational events.

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WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade

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Mteiyson iritt cxHvif, RoMi Oveot: No sadist Iw

J Mike Tyson, the heavyweight boxing cham-^V* pion, is quoted in the book Fire and Fear as having said that he likes to hurt women while having sex with them. Is that true? The book was written byJosTorres, the former light-heavyweight champion and former head of the New York State Athletic Commission.Elaine G., Secaucus, NJ.

him. Its all bull, he declares. Its ridiculous. Its absurd when you think about it. First said I was gay. Then they said I had too many girls. Now theyre saying Im hurting girls. If Im into hurting girls... then how come I have so numy?^y would women come near me?

A Woman Named JacMe, by C. David Heymannwould you have any idea of how much this bookabout Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis will earn for its author? A subsidiary question: Does the author have to split his earnings with Mrs. Onassis?Mike Solomon, El Paso, Tex.

A As regards sales of xIXc Jackie, Clemens David Heymann, 44, says he expects gross earnings of $1 million to $2 million finom all sources. No share of his books earnings will go to Mrs. Onassis, who declined to co(^)erate in its preparation.

Neyniam: Zero for JacUe

Who are the five or six Bush-men in this administration withthe most clout? Your opinion, please.Den Swift, San Francisco, Calif.

A John H. Sununu, 50, the Presidents Cuban-x\bom chief of staff, who has learned to accentuate the positive; Sununus deputy, Andrew H. Card Jr.,42;RichardG. Darman, 46, director of the OTiw of Management and Budget, who used to major in arrogance but is now one of the Presidents top political and legislative ^trategistfrr-humorous, intelligent and increasingly popular. Also Mariin Fitzwater, 46, the Presidents well-liked press secretary; Brent Scowcroft, 64, the low-key but truly knowledgeable national security adviser, and his deputy, Robert Gates, 45, a veteran CIA bureaucrat; Roger POrter, 43, Bushs idea man and chief domestic-policy adviser, and Michael Boskin, 43, the Stanford University economist who chairs the Council of Economic Advisors. Basically, George Bush is a friendly, communicative, adaptive pragmatist, a nonideologue who appoints people in his own image.

IJ Is Gene Kelly', who was born here 77 years ogo and gave dancing lessons in his basement, going to marry his secretary, who is 50 years his junior?Katherine M., Pittsburgh, Pa.

A For some time now. Gene Kelly and Patricia XJl* Ward, 27, a writer who has been helping him with his autobiography, have been companionable in Beverly Hills. If tlie companicHiship leads to marriage, it will surprise relatively few of their friends.

Gem Ndb and PMrida Ward: Compaaiom first, then.

A ProbablySen. ZX# Perry, Ga., w

Who is the best golfer in the U.S. Senate? Wylie Hogan, Savannah, Ga.

Sam Nunn, 50, Democrat from who has a 4 handicap.

Hal and date, actor Rofc Lews, before raceiitroroiations

FawnHall, ex-secretary of Oliver North, was MC* saidby The Washington Post to have been a cocaine user. Hall later called the Post story outrageous andfactually incorrect but wouldnt supply details. What actually did the Post say? D.S., Downey, Calif.

A On June 4, 1989, The Washington Post printed: Former White House secretary Fawn Hall, questionedaspartof a wide-ranging dmg investigation in the Georgetown area, has told the Drug EnforcxnaentAdrninistrationsheusedcocainetnany times during a three-year period when die held sensitive jobs on the National Security Council staff and at the Pentagon, according to sources.. .At the same time, sources said there are no allegations that Hall ever trafficked in drugs, used cocaine in the White House or suffered any drug-abuse problem that might have influenced her work for the government. Later in the 21-p^gr^ article, it is noted: One senk* DEA official said that allegations against well-known figures like Hall are ffe-quently repotted during DEA investigations. But the agetKys primary mission is to focus on traffickers, not the millions of Americans whousedrugs, said the official, who asked not to be identified.

emaascorrimPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE AUGUST 6, 1989

AMm wM emrMiMn to: JWciM. Panda, 7 W IkM toa., Na Hik, N.Y. 1M17. AIMiait laiiaaaWa can aM ba tobaa, randa is act niMitol tor aaiaWcHad awtoriaL

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when a youngster leams howto dance, be learns he can control hishfe1 ShawAChild What Is Possible

Jacques dAmboise has been recognized as one of the finest classic^ dancers of our time. He joined George Balanchines New York City Ballet at 15 and was a principal dancer for more than 30 years. He also appeared on Broadway in shows like Shinbone Alley," in movies like Carousel and on TV on The Bell Telephone Hour. In 1976, dAntitoise founded National Dance Institute to bring dance to inner-city children. Today, the institute has programs in about 30 public schools in the New York City area. We asked Jacques dAmboise, who inspires so many students, -to share with us why he teaches.

HEN I WAS 7 YEARS OLD. I WAS FORCED TO WATCH MY sisters ballet classes. This was to keep me off the street and away fmn my pals, who ran with gangs like die ones in West nw class was taught by Madame Seda, aOeofgian-Annenian who had a school at 181st Street and St. Nicholas Avenue in New Y<^ City. As she taught the litde airls, 1 would sit, fidget and diabolically try to disrupt the class by making irritating little noises.

But she was wise, Madame Seda. She 1^ nw get away with it, ignoring meuntiltheendoftheclass, whra everybody didthebigjun^, aseriesof lei^ in place, called c/uiflgementr.BY JACQUES D'AMBOISE

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i.andyouaieland-in the air, flaying

At diat point, Madame Seda turned and, stabbing a finger at me, said, **A11 right, little brother, if youve got so much energy, get up and do these jumps. See if you can jump as high as tte gifls. So I jumped. And loved it. I felt like I was flying. And she said, 0h, diat was wondorftil! Frcrni now on, if you are quiet during die class. Ill let you jdn in tht changemem

After that. Id sit qiu^y in the class ai^ wait for die junqis. A few classes later, ^ said, Youve got to leam how to jump and iK>t make any noise when you ccHiie down. You shcNild leam to do diep/idr [grace-fid knee bends] that come at die beginning of the class. So I would dop/i^5, then wait respectfully for the end of class to do the junqis..

Hnally, she said, You junqihij ing beautflully, but yoa look awl your arms about. Youve got to take die rest of the class and leam how to do beautiful hands and arms.

1 washotdced.

An exceptional teacher got a btned little kid, me, inter-estedinbaUet. How?Shedial-Irag^ me to a test, compli-mrated me on my efftnt and then immediately gave me a new challenge. She set up an enviixHiment for the achievement of excellence and cared enou^ to invite me to be part of it. And, widiout realizing it My at die time, I made an impmtant discovery.

DaiK:e is the most immediate and accessible of the arts because it involves your own body. When you leam to move your body oa a ntde of musk, its exciting. You have taken control of your body and, by teaming to do that, you discover diat you can take control of your life.

I took classes widi Madame Seda for six months, once a week, but te die end of spring, m June 1942, she called over my mother, my sister aiki me arid did an unbelievably modest and generous thing. She said, You and your sisterare very talented. You should go to a better teacher. She sent us to Geoi;^ Balanchines schoolthe School of Amoi-can Ballet.

Within a few years, I was performing childrens rotes. At 15,1 becanK of a classical ballet company. What an extraordinary thing for a street boy from Washington Heights, widi friends in gangs. Half grew iq> to become policemen and the odm* half gangsters and I became a ballet dancer!

I had dreamed of being a doctor or an archaeologist or a priest. But by the time I was 17,1 was a principal dancer performingmajor roles in the lets, and by the time I was 21,1 was doing movies, Broadway shows and choreography. 1 then mamed a ballerina from New York City Ballet, Qffolyn George, and we were (and still are) blessed with two boys and twin daughters.

It was a joyftd career that lasted four decades. Thats a long time to be dsmcing and, inevitably, a time came when 1 realized that there were not many years left for me as a performer. 1 wasnt sure what to do next, but

then I tiKMight about how I had become a dancer, and the teachers who had graced my life. Perhaps 1 could engage y<Hing children, esp^ally boys, in the n^c of the artsin dance in particular. Not necessarily to fvepare tiiem to be nofessional performers, teit to create an awareiwss by giving them a chance to experience tin arts. So I stan^ National Dance Institute.

That was 13 years ago. SiiK^then, witii the help of fellow teachers and staff at NDl, I have taught dance to thousands of inner-city children. And in each class, I rediscover why teaching dance to children is so impcMTtant.

Each time I can use dance to help a child discover that he can control the way he moves, I am filled with joy. Ataclasslrecmtly taughtatP.S. 59inBroddyn, there was one boy who couldnt get from his right

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foot to his left. He was terrified. Eveiycme was watching. And what he lud to do was so simple: take a step wiA his left foot (m a note of music. All his classmates could do it, Init he couldnt.

He kept trying, but be kept doing it wrong until finally he was frozen, unable to vaove at all. 1 put my arm armind him and said, Lets do it together. WeU do it in slow motion. We did it. I step^ back and said, Now do it alone, and fast. Witiilm face twisted in concoittation, be slaimned his left foot down cmrectly on tiie note. He did it!

The whole class applauded. He was so excited. But I think 1 was even haj^ier, because I knew what had taken place. He had discovered he could take control of his Wy, and from tiiat he can leam to take control of his life. If I can open the door to show a child that that is possible, it is wonderfiil.

Dance is tte art to ex{ess time and spa^. That is what universe is about. Wecan hardly make a sentence with-it simifying some exj^-Idskm of distance, i^ace or time: See you later. Meet you at the comer in five minutes. Dance is die art that human beings have developed to ex-{vess tiiat we live, right now, in a worid of movement and varying tempos.

Dance, as an art, has to be tau^t. However, when teaching, its important to set up an environment where botii the student and teacher can discovortogedier. Never teach something you dont love and believe in. But how to set up that environment?

When 1 have a new group of young students and Im starting a class, 1 use Madame Sedas technique. 1 say, Can you do this test? Im going to give all 100 of you exactly 10 seconds to get off your seats and be standing and spread out all over the stage floor. And do it silently. Go! And 1 start a countdown. Naturally, they run, yelling and scttapiing, and somehow arrive with several seconds to spare. I say, Freeze. You all failed. You made noise, and ](ou got there too soon. 1 said exftetly 10 secondsnot 6 or 8 or 11. Go back to your seats, and well do it again. And if you dont get it, we'll go back and do it again until you do. And if, at the end of the hour, you still havent gotten it. Im not going to teach you.

They usudly get it the second time. Never have I had to do it more than three.

Demand precision, be clear and absolutely truth-fiil. Whentheyrespondandthey willcong^tulate them (HI tee extraordinary control they have just exhibited. \/^y is tiiat important? Because its the beginning of knowing yourself, knowing teat you can manage yourself if you want. And its tee beginning of dance. Once tee chil(hen see teat we are haying a classofprecisi(Hi, (Hder and respect, they are relieved, and we have a great class.

Ive taught (hmce to Russian children, Australian children, Indian children, Chinese children, fat chil-continued

FMMK MMMZINE MWUST , 19N MGE 5

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dren, skinny children, handicai^ children, groups of Australian triathletes, t New Yoric City police, senior citizens and 3-year-olos. The technique is the same everywhere, although that are cultural differences.

For example, when 1 was in Orina, 1 would say to the children, I want everybody to come close and watch what I am going to do. But in China drey have had to deal with foUowirrgateacher when drere are masses of them. And they discovered that the way to see what the teacher does is not to move close but to move away. So lOOpeqde moved back to watdi the oneme.

I realized they were right. How did they learn that? Thousands of years of masses of people having to follow one teacher.

There are cultural difnorces and there are differences among peqrle. In any group of dancers, dioe are some who are ready and excel mme than others. There are many reasonsgenetic, environment, the teachers drey had. People blossom at different times.

But whatever the diffoences, someone admiring you, encouraging you, works so much better than the reverse. You can do it, you are wmrdoril, works so much better dian, Youre no good, the others are better dian you, youve got to try harder." That never works.

1 dont think there are any untalented drildten. But I think dwre are diose whose talents never get the chance to flower. Pcrh^diey woe never encouraged. Perhaps no orre todc the time to find out how to teach them. That is a tragedy.

However, dre single most torriUe thing we are doing to our children, I believe, is polluting them. I drnit mean just with smog and oadc, txit by not teaddng them the civilizing diings we have taken millions of years to develop. But you cannot have a dance class without having good manners, without having respect. Dance can teach those thin^.

1 think of each perstm as a trunk thats up in the attic. What are you going to put in dre trunk? Are you going to put in machine guns, loud noises, foul language, dirty books and ignmance? Because, if you do, thats what is going to be left after you, thats what your children are going to have, and diat will determine the wcMTld of dre future. Or are you going to fill that trunk with music, dance, poetry, literature, good manners and loving fnends?

.1 say, fill your trunk with the best that is available to you fix>m the wealdi of hu-riian culture. Those dnngs will nourish you and your children. You can clean iq) your ownenvironnrent and pass itonto the next generation. Hrets why 1 teach dance. S

For more information about the institute, write: National Dance Institute, Dept. P, 599Broadway, 11th floor. New York, N.Y. 10012.

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THE LADY AND THE UNICORN BY GEORGE McMONIGLE

Please mail by August 3, 1989.

RESERVATION APPUCATION

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my order for The Lady and the Unicom, m origind work of art by George McMonigle. No pyment is required at this time. Please biU me for a deposit of $39.* when the work is ready to be sent to me, and for the balance in four equal monthly mstallments ot $39.* each, beginning after shipment.

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VickyGuzman, a mother of two, can ujork anywhere she wants. She chooses the mountain villa^ of war-torn El Salvador.Needed ite

VICKY GUZMAN COULD HAVE BEEN any host explaining the p^uliarities of a house to an out-of-town guest. She showed me the back room I would be sleeping in, pointed out the bathroom and bade me gcxKlnight with this advice; Lock yourself in and, please, wten the bombs start, stay in your room.

The first bomb exploded shortly after dark, and sorni the night was transfcmed into a medley: thunder from a raging storm burst in countnpoint to small explo-sives; small-arms fire a few blocks away was answered by the automatic weapons of the military. It was an ordinary night in the town of Santa Ana in El Salvador. When the morning came, nobody was reported injured. But 1 wondered why Vicky Guzman de Luna, M.D., 43, a mother of two with a medical degree that would allow her to live comfortably almost anywhere in the world, made this place her home. When so many praple were fleeing the daily hell that is El Salvador, why did she willingly stay?

1 never thought of going anywhere else, she told me. Theres such a'huge need here in El Salvador.

Most Americans know that El Salvador has been rent by violence for almost two decades, witfi a war that ebbs and grows claiming thousands of lives when the fighting is at its worst, leaving the country shaken and uncertain even in times of relative quiet. But, long ago, Vicky Guzman saw that her country had another, equally murderous scourge upon it. She explained as we stood before a map in her office, a bungalow right down the block from the home she shares with her husband, Francisco, a salesman. Up here, she said, pointing at a small village, they had a big {noblem with malaria. Everybody in the area had malaria, and they thought that was normal. Tliey thought that was how life was supposed to be. Here, she pointed at another village, whenever die winter came, there would be dianiiea, which in rural areas can lead to dehydration and a high mortality rate. They did not know the world doesnt have to be like that, that they could find a better way to live.

Vicky Guzman comes from a middle-class family in Santa Ana, a mid-sized city SO miles ftom San Salvador, the cap

ital. I knew I wanted to be a doctor when I was 10 years old, she said, and 1 used to pretend to give other kids vaccinations and medicines. But the medical school in San Salvador had 3000 applicants for 80 placesand none of those places went to women. So the Guzman family sent their dau^ter to Michoacn in Mexico for training.

My father was very proud, Guzman recalled. He thought diat his daughter would wear a white coat and have a big clinic and sit behind a desk all day. He was very disappointed at first that I wore jeans and woiited in the countryside.

That was 16 years ago. Guzman never doubted where her lifes work would be. There are plenty of doctors in this country for people who have money, she said. Instead, she went into the mcnin-

hey thought malaria and a high death rate um normal. They didnt know life could be different.

tains and valleys outside Santa Ana, where the poor rural laborers, called campesinos, work for starvation wages, tilling the cornfields and tending the big coffee plantations. In a country where anything new may be looked on as subversive, her work awakened suspicions. Some people closed their doors when they saw me coming, she remembered.

Or. Vicky Gunm has cbMgMl the Nm of the chHdrea sIm vMts.

Buildings she woriced in were looted and her medicines destroyed. Once, a campesino tipped her off that marijuana had been planted among her medical supplies. She found it and threw it away shortly before officials searched her.

But the harassment never slowed her down. When the army sent soldiers to shadow her, she even converted them to the cause. After a while, they told me they felt bad watching me ail Uie time, she said. They realized I was just doing humanitarian woilc. Sometimes I would work from 8 in die morning until 9 at night, and they told me they wanted to help. We talked, and one of them said he wasarecovering alcoholic. He started an Alcoholics Anonymous chapter. An-odier started teaching the people how to read and write.

Dr. Guzman needed all the help she could get: The area she had set out to cover has a popilation of about 10,000, scattered in villages that run high up into the mountains. I^ur years ago, she launched an organization called AS APROS AR the Salvadoran Association for Rural Health. It now includes another doctor, several nurses and other personnel who work with her. Their results have been dramatic: Since ASAPROSAR started, malaria and other infectious diseases have declined by 90 percent; malnutrition is down 70 percent; diarrhea is off 40 percent. Guzman took me up to the mountains to show me why.

In a village called Tabloncito, we met Antonio Cruz Hernandez. I am the health promoter for this area, he said proudly. Uke 30 otti-er villagers in the regim,]^ Antonio -^neighbors have given him that tide of respectwas trained by Guzman. Now, he teaches his fellow villagers how to save themselves from the diseases of poverty.

The day we visited, Don Antonio was at the sturdy brick community house he had helped build. He showed us a latrine he had designed. If he could

persuade his neighbors to use it, he

B YMICHAEL

RYAN

would dramatically cut their rate of communicable disease. Then he took us into the (hy hills nearby, to a [dace where diiee tiny streams trickled togetfier. **We can put a collection tank here, purify the water and have potable drinking water for the first thne,** he said with exciteinem.

At the end die day, we were still high in the iiiountains, houn from town, whm Guzmans land cruiser made a sickening sending noise. The chassis had broken iqnit. While her driver and I got out the jack and (noi^ied the Inoken segment iq>, the doctor calmly walked downhill to the nearest home, returning a few morrwnts later with a bcMiowed piece of stout ropea cow had just lost its halter. Soon, die chassis was lashed together, and we were moving again. Guzman had never shown an ounce of concern. She is used to finding solutions to j^lems.

Dr. Guzman does basic medicine, not

high-tech stuff. But, because of the eco-ntnnic conditions at home, she has looked elsewhere for financial help. She received a grant from the Inter-Aimrican Foundation, and donations and supplies from Vecinos, a small foundation in Austin, Tex. The United Church of Christ in Norwell, Mass., formed a relationship with ASAPROSAR in 1986, giving it money and support, as well as organizing teams of doctors and nurses to visit El Salvador and help out. Guzman is eag^y seeking rntue such volunteers.

The lives of dtt villagers have changed since Vicky Guzmandoctora-ap-peaed. Moi and women crowd intocran-munity htnises they built themselves to take classes in health, handicrafts and community organizing. Her staff members visit every week. The most exciting diing is to watch the women,** Dr. Guzman said. Traditionally, these wran-en were treated like animals, or like slaves. They were afraid to open their moudis. Now they are organizing, learning to read and write, ^lealcing out.** Most of the bralth promoters are women.

We were sittiiig under a hu^ gum ttee, eating a lunch of beans and rice outside a peasanthut. This.fomily, uncterDr. Guzmans tutelage, now uses only purified water and sanitary eating utensils. The chikhenof the neighborhood shyly, adoringly, approached het. She greeted them by examining their eyes and mouths and skin. Youre making a lot of progress,** I said. But can these' children expect better than their patents? Could one of tfiem ever become a doctor like you?**

Its very difficult, Dr. Guzman ad-mituxl. Itshardforthemtogoto^hool and, even diough the university is fiee to diem, theres no money for food and books. She paused for a moment, then her voice grew in enthusiasm. But maybe we can get them scholarships. We can raise the money. We can send them to university. Why not? S

Forfitrtherinfomiation, write: Vecinos, Dept. P, P.O. Box 4562, Austin, Tex. 78765: or VCC-Norwell, Dept. P, 460 Main St., Norwell, Mass. 02061.

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AUGUST 6, 1989

On Varade

WHATS Up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Underwater Drama

You will see one of the most astonishing scenes youve ever watched in The Alqrts. It's a sea adventure/love story/superaatural mystery about a team of divers in an underwater oil-drilling habitat who take on a rescue mission that leads to a strange and magical encounter 25,000 feet under the sea. And at one point, Ed Harris and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio ate trapped underwater in a chamber nq>idly Ailing with waterand only one diving suit between them. What they do next came firom a startling idea director James Cameron got years ago from a scuba-diving masterand wed better hope no kid tries to copy it. 20th Century-Fox.

What isUmI lethal Maiy EHabeth Mastraalaaia aaat balara bar?

0 0 K S

Anne Frank: The Full Text

The heartbreaking story of Anne Frank, the Dutch Jewish girl murdered by the Nazis, is so well known that another book centered around her diary might seem superfluous. Yet The Diaiy af 8mm Frank: TheCiWcal EdtthM (Doubleday, $30) is an important publication if only because it was prepared by the Netherlands State Institute for War Documentation. As such, it (1) officially reaffirms beyond doubt the authenticity of the diary

found in the Frank familys hiding place in Amsterdam, (2) provides the full texts of the several versions that exist (Anne made changes in her manuscript as she woiiced on it over the years) and (3) gives an account of the capture and subsequent fate of the Frank family. All this is done in a dispassionate, almost scientific tone that makes this wartime tragedy seem, if anything, more poignant than ever.

Herbert Kupferberg

VIDEO

FIVE WORTH SEEING

One great thing about vidro is diat we can easily take a chance on movies that would ordinarily seem a bit offbeat for us. After youve seen Dustin Hoffmans virtuoso pc^ormance in Rahi Mmi, here are four very different films, all worth your time:

The WMi. About the effect on a family when a Japanese-American woman, who has left her self-centered husband of 40 years (but returns dutifully once a week to pick up his laundry), fimls a man who offers her a gentle, giving love.

HeMlien. A black comedy about a couple of high school students whose rebellitm against the shallow prom queen types and the raunchy jocks gets seriously out of hand.

LttHe DMTit. A six-hour adaptation of Dickens sweeping melodrama.

Am Rawir Let Enfaob (Goodbye, Children). Lxmis Malles movie about a h^c incident involving a Jewish boy during World War II, whai the director was a student at a Catholic boys school in France. (Subtitled.)

PAGE 10 AUGUST , 19W FMMK MAGAZME

^PWJlishsisChoic

AdvertisementTVv mv Snj^aifrcc Dale Coffee Cake.My readers did, and t(Jd me it^ their favorite!

by Karen Baride

What mother does not want wholesome and nutritious foods for her family? My interest in nutrition prompted me to find ways to prepare food for my family without adding sugar or hon^. In fact, honey even contains more calories per cup than sugar. And 1 wasnt willing to serve my family artificial sweeteners. So I stopped serving cakes, cookies, candty and other sugar-sweetei^ desserts.

"1 love what you are doing and the way that yon do it**

London H. Smith, M.D.

wMior of FEED YOUR nos RIQHT

But my family was unhappy atx)ut it. Even my husband dropped hints like Remember how good chocolate cake tastes? And I had to admit 1 too missed desserts. So I found a way to treat my familys sweet toothwithout using a spoonful of sugar. And without honey or artificial sweeteners. And now you can too. ^ ----^ -

ica

iue99S''^207 Sugarfiree Recres In All!

SWEET AND SUGARFREE is the cookbook that tells you how. It offers you 207 different recipes for cakes, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. Try my Date Coffee Cake above. Ive developed a few hundred SWEET AND SUGARFREE recipes but this is the one pecle ask for most Or my sweet and chewy spicy Apple Raisin Coffee Cake. Or create a luscious pineai^le cream pie (it onfy sounds rich), banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syrup, or easy-to-make peach cheesecake.

No Sugar, No Hone^ No Artificial Sweeteners

The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juices natures most wholesome sweetener, available in a variety of tangy flavors, all rich in vitamins and minerals... and with considerably fewer calories than sugar or honey.

So give it a try. I think it will open up a whole world of new desserts for you. What have you got to lose, except sugar, calories or pounds? Order your copy of SWEET AND SUGARFREE today!

1 stiwigb^ Rcommend this Iwok fw eve^ viho wmits to be healdiy whik enjoying the sensatkm of sweetness as nature meant it to be eijoyed^with good, whole, safe food.**

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case of deliy. Shipment is guaranteed urithin 60 days. General Offices: 37 llth Ave., Huntington Station. NY 11746.0 1M9 NSI.^ HOW TO ORDER

Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. AZ20-RLuntington Station, NY 11746.CA, lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two hr $10,90 plus $3,80 postage handling.

ARE VOU WILD ABOUT YOUR PET?

JOIN THE <LUB.

Join the Team Purina 'Tm Wild About My Pet" Qub and you'll receive valuable coupons! Plus, you'H automatically be entered in our Busdi Gardens Sweqrstakes.

2 GRAND PRIZES2 all-expenses-paid trips for 4 to Busch Gardens in Tampa, Florida. Includes 4 days/3 nights at the Tradewinds Resort, rental car, and $100 in Busch Gardens scrip money good for food and souvenirs.

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With your Offidal Membeish^ Casd, you'll receive valuable coupons and big savings on Purina pet food and pet care products.

Complete contest rules available at your Team Purina outlet.

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Employees of Purina Mills, IiK., Ralston Purina Co their agencies are not eligible to partictpale in the sweepstakes.

j To join The Team Purina 'Tm Wild About My Pet" Qub and I enter the Busch Gardens Sweepstakes, send this application to;

I Team Purina

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I Name_

I Address-

I I

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I A L

IntelMgence

B>eport

iMlMtali

RmmmI

CoHege Students: Sex, Religion and UfesMm

Aooordingtoasurvey tatenby the OaUup Oxgsuiization for the Christian Broadcasting Network, almost one in every 10 women attending college has undergone an abortion.

The survey, titled The Religious Beliefs and Sexual Attitudes and Behavior of College Students, was conducted March 6-17 by Gallup interviewers, who queried 539 students in 100 public and private accredited educational institutions across the country. The purpose was to determine the role religion plajm in the sexual behavior and attitudes of coll^ students.

Herewith eme of the findings of the survey, which has a 6% margin of error:

42% of the students queeticmed said religin is very important in their lives, 37% said somewhat important, and 20% said not very important.

69% of the students said they do not believe premarital sex is wrong, and 56% said they iqiprooe of living together in trial marriages.

9% of the women admitted undergoing at least one abortion, and 15% of the males/ disclosed that at least one of their semud partners had undergone an abortion.

51% said they approve of abortion, while 37% said thqy oppose the ftoe vs. J/Vkde decision by the .S. Supreme Court; 12% had no opinion.

Half the students said they have had more than one sex partner, with 24% reporting five or more.

Half said they engage in sex at least occasional^, and 26% reported that they participate regularly.

BY LLOYD SHEARERelSBd

FME12 MNMT fy IMR MMK MIIMZBI

Despite the frequency of their repoiW sexual activity, only 4% of the students polled (all of whom were imdeigraduates) said that they had been treated for sexually transmitted diseases.

Officials of the Christian Broadcasting Networkof which Pat Robertson, the evangelical minister, is founder and chief executive officerconcede that some of the Gallup findings reflect little corrdation between the religious precepts of college students and their lifestyles. College students say one thing, reports Susan L. Norman, senior editor at the network, but do anotherparticularly where sex is concerned.

When asked if Robertson, who ran unsuccessfully for the Republican Partys Presidential nomination last year, had been shook up by any of the Gallup research, Frankie Abouijilie, a spokeswoman for the Cuistian Broadcasting Network, said; He was surprised to leam that only

M RohMtsoN ami daagbter Aim: Mlr poNRg Asas cmrtMiponiries about sex aad raNgiou, the MioMar was surprised hytlieirbleauftiieMeailile_

9% of the women students surveyed consider *the ideal life as beinlr married and staying at home with the children. What most of them [66%] consider an ideal life is one which includes marriage, children and a fulltime job.

Rock star Stamps

Heuerarf by isle: (M Tina Turuer, Lionel RkMe,Whitaey Houston, lea

If'

.Madonna, aion John, Brace Spifisteeu and (worth the Most hi GreaaAa) Bob Mailey

From Grenada, the picturesque island-state in the llifest Indiesthe one our armed forces invaded in 1983, when Ronald Reagan was commander-in-chiefcomes a colorful new set of postage stamps. Each bears the visage of a rock star guaranteed to appeal to teenage stamp collectors. The eight musicians sdected for ph^telic perpetuity by the Grenadian

postal authorities are: Bob Marley, the late king of Jamaican reggae, Bruce Springsteen, Elton John, Joan Armatrading, Lionel Richie, Whitn^ Houston, Tina Turner and, of course. Madonna.

If your local philatelist cant supply you with the stamps, you can order a set for $8 from the Inter-Govemmental Philatelic Corp., Dept. P, 460 W. 34th St., New York, N.Y. 10001.

HOW TO

miUBE MMMZME AlWUST t, IftO PAQI13

COLLECT

SOCIAL

SECURITY

AT ANY ABE

Cash-In on Government Give-Away Programs

Special) A new book written by a ormer Federal investigator tells how every American can collect their share of the $250 billion that will be handed out this year by Uncle Sam. The book explains how to collect; social security before retirement, small business loans, income supplements, education benefits, farm loans, unemployment, job training, even welfare and food stamps. Here are just a few facts covered;

How 37 million Americans, averaging around age 30, collect monthly social security checks.

How to make the entire family eligible for social security, even your youngest child.

How you may be cheating yourself out of social security benefits.

How almost 3 million children get monthly social security checks.

How to qualify for disability pensions (over 3.5 million people collecting but thousands more eligible).

How to work and still collect social security.

How to find out how much you have paid into Social Security.

How to know when to quit work and start collecting social security.

How to get a lump sum payment.

How to ^t a $500,000 loan to start your own business. (It's simple and the book tells you exactly how to do it).

How to collect a $250,000 loan to buy a farm or ranch, including livestock and equipment.

How to collect a $27,000 loan for a mobile home, including lot.

How to collect a $15,000 loan for home improvements.

How to collect over $400 a month to attend college, trade school or get on-the-job training.

How to get free medical coverage, including eye glasses and dental care.

How to collect hundreds of dollars a month to pay your apartment rent, including utilities.

How to get up to a $100,000 small business loan, even if you are poor and unemployed.

How to obtain thousands of dollars in free Federal services.

With the help of this book, many families are now leading a more comfortable existence.

Although the book "How To Collect Big Dollars From Uncle Sam" could mean thousands of dollars to you, it is being offered at only $12.95 (plus $1 postage & handling).

Order from: R. Emil Neuman, 249 South Highway 101, Dept. RC-01, Solana Beach, CA 92075. You can return the book within 30 days for full refund if not satisfied.

LIVE IN MEXICO ON $14 A DAY

ONE MILLION AMERICANS live in Mexico-more than any other place in the world. Why do so many Americans live in Mexico? Here's why:

Living coststhey are ridiculously low. Recent peso devaluations make Mexico one of the cheapest places to live in the entire world. Many Americans live comfortably on a small pension or social security.

The climate-it's comfortable year round. And most parts of Mexico are unspoiled with beautiful, clear, warm waters, green mountains, and colorful flowers.

Live in a community of other Americans. There are many retirement havens in Mexico-only a short distance from the U.S.-wherc Americans live comfortably on a minimal income.

The book Living Easy in Mexico describes American retirement communities throughout Mexico. It covers lakeside villages nestled in the mountains, sleepy fishing villages alongside the ocean, and modern cities having a large community of Americans. The book tells you how to get to these retirement havens, the Americans living there, climate, cost of living, housing, recreation, advantages, disadvantages, and which communities to avoid.

The book gives you practical facts on living in Mexico-health care, laws, travel, customs, food and water, selecting a home, making extra money. The author spent 30 years living and traveling throughout Mexico. The book contains plenty of photographs so you can see for yourself the beauty of these retirement havens. Whatever kind of retirement living you want, Mexico has something to offer you.

Living in Mexico is cheap. For about $14 a day each, two people can live in a spacious home, eat good food, have a cook, housekeeper and gardener, and still have money left over for entertainment or savings.

If you're fed up with high living costs, bad weather, congestion, pollution, too much stress and tension, consider Mexico as tens of thousands of Americans are already doing.

Get all the facts. Order Living Easy in Mexico today. Send only $12.95 plus $l postage and handling to: United Research Publishers, 103 North Highway 101, Dept. RL-06, Encinitas, CA 92024. You can return the book within 30 days for full refund if not satisfied.

We have 169B mcMre ideas on what to do with your windows and worn out chairs.

Sears Custom ln-H(ne Decorating Service can help you bring your decorating ideas to life with over 1700beautiful fabrics.

The fabrics you see here are part of our Metropolitan Collection which includes bold solids. Romantic prints and florals. Antique satins. Jacquards. Moires. All made to mix and match with blinds and shades. All backed by Sears promise of Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back. With prices as low as $6.00 a yard.

To have one of our custom decorating experts come to your home, just call.

It could be one ofthe best decorating Yburmonejg^V^orttl

ideas youve ever had. andamomloimorB,lr80(M-CUSTOM Operator 241

imigh Varade

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Howthe\fetemnsBedsk3eNetwaikishealingaii^^

The hatred and

animosity were etched (hi George's face. The fixed stare and unbreakable silence said it all; Leave me alone." An embittered war veteran confined to the mental ward of a Veterans Administration hc^pital, George could not deal with the real world. Encouraged to read a part fiom the script of a radio soap opera, he was at first defiant. But when his cue came, the patient whom doctors had been unable to reach spoke his lines flawlessly. George cried. So did his fellow actors. It was the first time they had ever heard him speak.

George is just one of the beneficiaries of aunique, publicly supported broadcast service for hr^ital^^ veterans. For some one million veteransmany of whom have since recovacdr-the Veterans Bedside Network has been a godsend. But, after 41 years of dispensing its special brand of medicine, die VBN is itself ailing, the apparent victim of indifference. Volunteers and financial support have dwindled, and the number of patients in Veterans Administration hospitals has fallen off. Yet VBN is alive. Dennis Bigelow, a volunteer producer, insi^, As long as there is one man we can reach and help, our work is important. That work is a special kind of therapy in which volunteers give patients e nudge they need to help themselves. Generally, one night a week, teams of production volunteers load up their vehicles with recording equipment and travel to a number of VA hospitals. Hiey cast the vetoans in a variety of roles, rotearse ttiem and reccard die programcomplete with music and sound effects. VBN has hundreds of scripts in its library, along with original theme music. Writers and producers donate scripts from such programs as Taxi, Bamey Miller and M*A*S*H, as well as radio classics like the old Mercury Theater dramas. Its incredible how diese veterans bring such life to characters like Hawkeye and Corporal Klinger, says Wally Green, VBNs vice president.

Patients who are angry and withdrawn during the day open up and participate when the volunteers arrive. Some get a chance to relive a role that is no longer possible for them. One script, for example, called for an ex-GI who had lost both arms in the Korean war to embrace a girl. A sailor whose legs were blown away in a shipboard explosion rode a horse. Escapism? P6iiiaps, but for the moment it is a releasea release that has opened many a gate to recovery.

Staff psychiatrists note that acting breaks the monotony for the patients, takes the edge off the hospital environ-

iheCalLeniirsOfTliis

RadoStiitioiillnllOPE

fe wait all week for 3^ giQnstostiow 15) said ooB veteran toavoluiiteec Ibu aieourfEuni^

ment and lets them feel good about themselves. The progr^ are piped through the hospitals public-address system and fed direcdy to each bed. Hospitals not visited are Hovided with scri^ packets that enable staff to conduct the program.

Itere is also a musical program. This is not a sing-along, says John Martello, VBNs president. Our goal is to get patients to do a solo. Iv? seen amazing things during this musical activity. The turnaround in the mens personality is miraculous.

There is atremendous sense of pride and fulfillment each time sometme quiet and withdrawn suddenly saunters over to the piano and belts out a solo, says

Wlwws We Hmv fsWhg) and FiMNis Itamv rahaant aeripl far fatare broadcast

scmgwriter Sidney Ui^xnan, whoinfour decades has rarely missed a weekly visit to die Bronx VA Medical Center. The patients, in turn, view the volunteers just as warmly. Martello remembNS a patient in a wheelchair grabbing his arm. 1 want you to know that we wait all week for you guys to show up, the veteran said. You are our family.

Another patient said it all when he ended a program with: The call letters of this station are H-O-P-E!

The {Nogram was started in 1948 by a singernaiiMd JeanTighe. Afterentertain-ing some bedridden veterans, Tighe (tecided that what they needed was a regular diet of entertainment to lift their spirits. She enlisted otterentertainers to visit hospitals not only to perform but also to teach tiie patients how to entertain themselves. The Veterans Administration supported her idea, and the VHRG Veterans Hospital Radio Guildwas ^tablished. Years later, aT was added as the guild expanded to include television activities. Today, patients omduct video interviews with visiting celebrities in sports, entertainment and politics.

As VBN fights for its survival, itscted-icated volunteers recall precious moments. One of those occurred several years ago. For months, a veteran whose larynx hid . berareinoved sat quietly dimiig the music sessions. One night, using a device pressed to his throat, he delighted and shocked everyone when he declared that he wanted to sing a solo. After he sang, there was a burst of applause. That wasnt good enough, the patient bellowed tiuough his speaking device. Ill do better next week, because Ill have a new biAtery for this thing.

Whether tiie Veterans Bedside Net-wcHdc can crmtinue to rejuvenate its financial batteries and ccmtinue bringing hope to the forgotten men of the almost-forgotten wars is yet to be seen. Q

For more information, write: Veterans Bedside Network, Dept. P. 250 W. 54th St., 9th floor. New York. N.Y. 10019.

B f I ( I I I I S C lO T T

IME If MWUST e, lSt9 MMINE MABAZMi

23K gold border design and rim

On a quiet summer morning, two hummii^iids aie attracted to a brilliant tield of (xMnbines. Their wings are ablaze with an iridescent green as rich as emeralds their throats glow like precious rubies. This pair of Ruby-throated Hummingbirds have been captured at a inonnent in tirrie W Jim Landenberger, whose brilliant work of art premieres as a lim-ited-edition collector plate.

Beautiful Cdlector Plate By A Reigning Master ofWikllifeArt Museums and private cdlec-tors all over the world boast original paintings by Jim Landenberger, one of America^ most honored and celebrated painters of birds.

Ruby-throated Hummingbirds" represents the first of e^t issues in The fewded Hvmrvng-birds Plate Collection. These Lan-

;, depicted amorg the ; that attraa triem. porcdain plate also features an orimnal gold border d^ign created ^ this collection, and a rim of bright, 23K Limited-toatotalotH ^ , each hand-numbered plate will be accompanied Iw a Certificate of Authenticity that bears the same number:

As an owner of "Ruby-throated Hummingbirds, you will be guaranteed the rightto have no obligationacquire each issue in the collection, in the sequence offered to you. Further-

you

mote, you m^ acquire each plate at absolutely no risK, because The Hamilton Collection 100% Btty-BackGuaranteedsme&^v may return arw plate for a unquestioned refund within 30 days of receipt

Anticipated Demand Suggests Immediate Action Wildlife art enthusiasts and plate collectors alike vrill recognize the significance of this premiere from Jim Landenberger, which is ejmected to create strong demand for "Ruby-throatea Hummm^irds." So return your

}le at issue price

Respond by: September 184989

UmU; TWopiatespercoikaor Accept my application for Ruby-dffoated Humminfibirds. I wish to

or $39.98* for 2 platesj. Check one:

1 enclose my check or money order.

Charge my: \Tisa MasterCard American Express

AcaNo---

Exp. Date-

KWM4S24A

Ms. Mrs. Mr.

Name_

Address.

City-

State

Zip

Signature

PL and CA nMeau add $1.13 aad IL midcntt add $IJ2 per place fof ux.MW

taniorits.

The Hamilton Collection

9S50 Regency Square Mvd, P.Ok Box 440S1

L -_____

If you have a micnnvave, you dont need another cookbook. You need all those clever tips that let you realty put that machine to wrark for you. WHAT CAN 1 DO WITH MY MICROWAVE? demonstrates 270 amazing tips and ideasorganized from A to Z. So if youre just reheating a cup of coffee or creating a culinary

masterpiece, these tips wUl get you out of the Idtclwi in no time flat!.

Publishers

Choice^.

GUARANTEE-

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and fuU refund. Alt orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delm Shipment is guaranteed %nthin bO da^.

TO ORDER

Send your name, address, zip code and check ot mon^ order for $335 plus $130 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. ADIO-PJ, Huntington Station, NY 11746. CA, lA, IL, Ml, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

01989NSL General CMIces: 37 nth Aw. tfontinitoa Stilioo. NY II7.

Summer

554S: For non-stop days. Elastic waist dress has front opsning, band collar or round nack Misses' Sizes (ad luslabis lor patitas)

StalaN(10-1M4) orU(16-18-20)wlisn;, ordaring.

SSM: For free spirilad lun. Easy titling jumpsuit with button front dosing and alaslic waist looks graal all day long.

Missas'Sizss8lo16are indudad in paltam.

SS28: Fhra aasy placas.

Flarad skirt, straight skirt (2 lengths), pants and shorts have alaslic waists. Misses Sizes 8 to ia Stale K(8-10-12) orR(14-16-18)whan orda^.

S093: Orass up your lawn like never before I Adorable, painted puppies and birds along with sharps covered sheep in two sizes add pereonal pizzazz to your properly. Printed pal-lem, directions, styling lips indudad.

533: Quill of Fifty Stalesfasdnaling to embroider state flowers,

birds, posilion of capi- ^ plus sim sth tals, dale and order of ^

admission to Union. FOB each Appfigue stars. RATTEBHOROeBEO

(CA. Ml and NY residents add sales U.) Send to: PARAOE, Dept. 8491, Boa 4000, NNes Ml. 49120-400a

SPONSORED BT PARADE AND EASTMAN KODAK CO.

photography contest

Does your moUieHiHiwwater-ski? And she does, can you tak^ pklin? IRIMIR magi^ and Kodak are spoiB^

Mnsf--id aie are insiting you to find the subied M nsbiles our thenre. niolos off cMMren and young people are 1^^

action, young in outkmk.

Ybur entiy can beablack-and-wliite or cok>r print Our judges wiH select 100 winners, each off wlioni will receive $100 and an awHd certificate. Entries must be received no later than Sept 8,1989. Whinan wn be announced in our Dec. 10 issue.

THE JUDGES

ESdWASaMS,

plioWsntplnf

DRkfctBnMn, AkxHafoy,

ChrisUtBrtoUay, UalMlM-JaMal Warner, actor

THE RULES

aa at ag MiaMHiMa potom apnarias la their

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Eacb udaaar abal lacalM a SIM caUi priia aad aa aaard oartMcata. a a adaaarv pbalepapb la pablibad bi Rarada, tba caalaalaat abal UNa racaiia M addUaaal $200. Aqr taiaa aia tba laipaaaMly of tba abwah

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e He eaby fee b reiabed far pwUdpaUee. AR aalries aawt be racaivad aa talar tbaa Sapt S, 19S9. Wa caaaal accept any paalago-AmbmH.

Saad aalrtas ta Vbaai Aiaarlca Pbata Cao-teal, c/a Panda/Kadah, P.O. Baa 41S1, Grand Coatnl SMtaa, New Mb, N.X 101S3. Eacb can-taataat BMP aataai ONUr ONE pbatapapb, addcb aanl be tabaa by tba caateataaL htalB aa larger tbaa 8 bicbas by 10 tacbaa BMP be sabaril-ted, nada fraai aNbar aHdaa ar aagatina, ta catar arbtacb aad addta.lbacaataataBlV anaa,

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' pnrlmily pabBibad gnpbs an aat algMa aad an aat ba coaaideml. Tba Ceataat naaagnV datambiatlaa ngardbig tata, antaataj taatarpiiilBBUi piORibai aBbrlii ibalbolbnL

Sendyoor pinto toYxnig America, PGB(K419tG^niidGeidTalStotk)n,NewY0ritK^

PAGE IS. AIIGUSr s. ISM PBMDE MAGAZINE i

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADV

MsterEo

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ECAUSE FRED ROGERSTHE Mister Rogers of public televisionseems almost too good to be true, he becomes the butt of comediansjokes. Somewhere in tlK murky past, he must have been an ax murderer, a bigamist, a fix-er of college basketball games. 1 asked Rogers if the jokes ever got him sore.

Mr. [Jtrfmny] Caiwn has drnie quite a few of diose, Rogers replied, and 1 asked him why. He said, We wouldnt do those if we didnt have such great affection for you. Eddie Murphy does a parody too. I was at NBC one day, and he came down the hall, threw his arms around me and said,Ah, the reo/Mister Rogers! The real Mister Rogers is a slow-spoken, soft-spoken ordained Presbyterian minister who grew up in the small town of Latrobe, Pa. (he was a year ahead of the golfer Arnold Palmer in high school), has been married since 1952 to the same woman, has two grown sons (plus a grandchild) and really does wear sweaters. Were a sweater family, he told mt, My mother made a sweater a month, and at Christmas, fear us and a few close friends, there would be 12 boxed sweaters under die tree. One of tiiose sweaters is now housed in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.

His show and the books he has writteneverything from potty-training to how to help children handle (Uvoiceae considered so sound (a child psychologist goes over every TV script) that 1 wondered aloud if he ever had any regrets about how he and his wife rai^ their own boys. Neglect, he said, isnt just beating kids. Its ignoring ttem. We didnt ignore the boys, but Id like to have spent more time witfi them. About his religious vocation, he said: It was not a loud voice from the sky but, in my adolescent years,agrowingawareness that I wanted to be helpful. And I believe those who work with children and adolescents have a natural ministry.

' I asked about todays drug plague and cynicism and child suicide. Does he ever get depressed? I try not to, te said. I often wonder why so many young people feel they have to find their values outside. I dont want kids ever to get the idea that theres no hope. The Bible is a volume of unending affirmation. My whole hope is that we are all in some ways lovable.

Has a child ever rejected him? Ive met shy children, he said, but never one who after time rejected me. I never force myself. 1 just get out Daniel Striped Tiger uid slide him under my arm...hes shy too...and I start talking to them. In Daniels quiet, reassuring and rather shy voice. 11

PMMK MMMZMi MWtlCT 6, IMS PACE 19

BORN: March 20, t928,hiUlrobe, Pa.

PERSONAL: Manied

SaraJaaimeBynif

a concart pianist, in 1952; two tons. CAREER HMINU6IITS: Producer and pnppatearof Hw CMMmib Corner onWQEDin Pitttbnrgh, 1954-01; host of AFMsicpvrs on tht Canadian Broadcasting Corp., 1963-64;

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BOOKS: Incinde Mister Ri^en rafts MMAIWts, im; Mister KogersTelksWltli FsmlllesMbout Divorce, 1987; Mister Kogers First Fxpuieeee Books [tee*], 1985-89.

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Vifuini Calendar For The Week Of August H - Auiust 12. 19S9

hit "L.A. Law (I. to r.. Susan Dey, Susan Ruttan, Michele Greene, Jill Eikerv;^ berry) keep it fresh. A nighttime soap report card in this issue.

^ (8lory oin||fl2)

J ...i

CmKT Story....

LA. Law Airs On Thursday Nights

Bjr Connie PuHlMqn*

Perhaps because theyre free of the prener

of the soap-opera form - romance must

of female characters - the women of LA. Uw* ke^t the

freshest of aU of televisions nighttime cootinui^ di^

this season. Parto Ann Kelsey (Jill

fend a case for an episode or so to forget

created when the biological mother of her ado^ b^

changed her mind ahout the adoptioiL Grace Van Ojra

san Dey) could cope with her crumbling retotionship udth Michael Kusak (Hany Hamlin) by prosecuting a c^. Bfr cause of their inherent versatility, the female ^^ctw LA. Law have a hng life l>ead ci them and will [wobably

never have to be replaced. And, as we can see from the cases

of other niAttime soaps this season, female characters are

of vital importance to these seriescontinuing success - and

SUTViVfti*

AWwogb ABC, cmceW DjMity wMt tte fW

nighttime map, - TWU" I, three pn ~ iteinly the^ prtBcted Dpimt,"', (*1 **it (the eenth meet-mtdieil ehow in INMt, It nnked a, low as 56th during this past season) can be directly linked to the0UAT5VIM0S

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limited appearances of its two female stars - Joan Collins

as the evU icon Alezis Carrington Colby and Linda Evans as

goodness icon Knntfo Carrington. Evans vanished halfway through the season as a suddenly Inain-tumored Krystle unselfishly (as always) banished herself to die in a Switzerland mvsing home. Alezis irregularly flitted in and out of epi-sodei Nor had Dynasty groomed other heroines to take the place of Alexis and Kryse.

But while Dynasty was shooting itself in the foot, the three remaining nighttiine soaps, Knott Landing, Pakon Crest and Dallas - all on CBS - strengthened their au-holds with the introduction of new, strong, female leads. Donna Mills, who was divine as manipulative Abby Ewing on Knott Landing, and Susan Sullivan, who played heroine Maggie (%aimfog on Talcon Crest, decided to leave their respective shows at the end <rf this past season.

So both shows groomed young actresses to take their part of the pkA focus. And^Dallas, while introducing a strong new

female character, joined Knott Landing and Falcon

Crest in cnning up with some grade A plots.

When Paige Matheson (Nicolette Sheridan) originaUy HIM to Knott t-an<ng two seasons ago, she was a society

girl in search of the love of her natural father. Mac Macken-

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teen-age vixen to adutt power, a worthy successor to Mills.

* Talcon Crest added what it needed most - female sex appeal - with fiery Pilar Ortega (Kristian Alfonso).

Dallas scored the greatest hit with the introduction of

a new female lead, Callie Ewing (Cathy PodeweU). Whoever

thought that J Ji. Ewing (Larry Ragman) would marry a 19-year-old country girl - at gunpoint, no less ~ and find not jnst happineas, but a whole new life?

By the time UL Uw heads into its 12th season ei^t

years from now, it wont need a new 19-year-oM heroine to keep it fresh. But win any nighttime soap operas live long

enough to

hele Will Te

Qy Michele Marks

Dear Michele: Whats become of Billy Mumy and Angela Cartwright from Lost in Space? -RANDY LUNT, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Following her three year run as Penny Robinson on the CBS sci-fi series, Cartwright spent one season (1970-71) recreating her role of Lin^ Wuliams, frwn The Danny Thomas Show (1957-64), on Thomas Make Room For Grandaddy sitcom. She has also appeared in minor film roles, made guest appearances on T.V. series, and did the T.V. movies Scouts Honor (1980) and High School USA (1983). Additionally, the 36-year-old actress is the owner of a Los Angeles curio shqi call the RuMier Boatl^i^.

As a youngster, Mumy was a self (Htifessed comicbook freak. Today, the 35-year-old former actor writes action adventure stories fw Marvel Comics. Following his stint on Lost in Space, he appeared in a bit part in the 1973 film PapUkm. And the 1975 series Sunsh^. A singer/guitarist, he later toured with 9iaun (^idys bandrnfore hooking up with the rock group America. In addition to writing and performing wito America, Mumy has w(Ht^ on several albums fw the band Barnes and Barnes.

Dear Michele: I heard Sandy Duncan of The bogan Family has a glass eye. Is ttiis true? If so, what happened, and which eye is it? -HEIDI HERMENS, CON-CORD,CALIF.

In 1971, while filming her T.V. series Funny Face, docters discovered a tumor pressing against Duncans optic nwve. Following seven 1/2 iHmrs of sm^ery, the tumor was removed, but the actress lost the vision in her left eye. The eye, however, is still her original one; it is not glass.

Dear Michele: What are the real names of Simon and Simon? -WENDY NORTON, LEWISTOWN, N.Y.

Jameson PaAer portrayed A.J. (Andrew Jackson) Simon, i^e Gerald McRaney played his older brother Rick on the 1981-88 CBS series.

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In My Daughter of the Streets, airing next season on ADC, Jane Alnder will portray a moth who finds out h teen-age daughter has becone a wostitute and who is will-^ to do anything to get h off the streets. Jdm Stamos will portray Joey, the fast-talking pimp who lures the daughter (Roxana Zal) away from her moth. Ed Sberin, Alexan-(te^s husband, is the director.

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8:00 B James KeuMdy O Sesame Street g a Little House on the Prairie a Day of Discovery B Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Advmture (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good MomiH Mkkey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) The Delicate Delinquent (1957) (1:40)

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(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (TBS) Good News 10:30 B Oral Roberts O Mystery! g a Assignment: Sunday a Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (TMQ AAA "The Electric Horseman (1979) (2:00)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (TBS) Movie AAA Nevada Smith (1966) (3:00)

11:00 a Kidsworld a First Presbyterian Church CB Comedy Hour a Jim Whittington B First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century: A Man Who Uved a Lie (BET) Breath of Ufe (ESPN) Sports Reporters (HBO) Why Did Johnny Kill? g (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 a Roy Rogers a Bookmark g a WorM Tomorrow a Fishing: KTV Bass Fishing B This Week With David Brinkley g

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(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) TrucUn USA (USA) Sbe-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 a Lone Ranger a McLaughlin Group a Ehitertainment TUs Week CB Flight of the White Stallions a Meet ffie Press g a Sybervision

a Movie AAV! Colorado Territory (1949) (2:00)

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(BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

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(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g

(NICK) Count Dncknla (SHOW) AAA The Great Train Robbery (1979) (1:51)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Rifleman O Firing Line 8 American Telecast a Real Estate Update B Southern Sportsman (BET) Free Your Body From Cellulite

(MAX) aa^/2 Decision at Sundown (1957) (1:17)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ AAVi Beverly Hills Cop H (1987) (1:42)

1:00 a Iron Horse O North Carolina This Week a Rich and Farnour 1989 Worlds Beat

a NFL Preseaaon FootbaU

a Movie AAA War Wagon (1967) (2:00)

a star Trek The Next Genera-' tiong (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

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(DIS) AA The Great Locomotive

Chase (1956) (1:25)

(ESPN) Bowling (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evbion (USA) Throb 4:30 a Movie AAA The Window (1949) (1:30)

(BET) Qitch the Spirit

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology

Update

(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) A% WUd Thing (1987) (1:32)

(TMQ AAA Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (1:50)

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 4:55 (TBS) Wrestlings Greatest Hits

5:00 a Bonanza: The Lost Epi-

O BUI Moyers World of Ideas (BET) Steve Parson (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (LIFE) U.S. Army Reserve (OSG) Medical Corps Physician Recruitment

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcoek Presents 5:05 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:15 (HBO) AA Uttle Nikita (1988) (1:38)

5:30 a North CaroUna People B Auto Racing Continues (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Danger Bay g

The Diane Martin Story

In The Diane Martin Story. an NBC TV movie currently in production, Jill ESteiberry piara Diane Martin, a adiooteach-

who is unfairly fired when she bectmws pr^-nant after being raped. Martin, an ei-nun still strtmgly influenced by religious convictiom, decides she must deliver the child. No one believes her sttny, and she is fired for immoral behavior. Richard Masur, Joe Spano and Anne Schedeen also star.

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TV-4

Th Daily Raflwrtor. Oraafwlll*. N.C. Sunday. Auguat 8.1989

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

bur House

Long Ago, Far

WorW/Anitnals

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Apple Dumpfag Qanfl

60 Minutes

Incredible Sunday

Cousteau's Rediscovery

8:00

Campbells

8:30

Snapshots

Evening at Pops

Murder. She Wrote

Most Wanted

Family Ties

Hidden Video

Murder, She Wrote

Protect and Surf

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Exec. Stress

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Fawlty Towers

Movie; The George McKenna Slory

Married..

Tracey LMman

G. Shancttng

Duet

Movie: Perry Maeon: The Cate ol Hie Lost Love"

Movie: The George McKenna Story

Movie: Brotherhood o( Justice

Movie: The Ooflaw

Movie: Around the World in 80 Days Cont'd

Prairie Home Companion Third Farewell

SportsCenter Yachting: Lib.

Track and Field: Jack in the Box Invitatkxal

Movie: Lady in While

Movie: Stand and Deliver

Cardiology

Helen Keller

Milestones

Physicians' Journal Update

Movie: Zelly and Me

Santa FeTrWI

Zorro

Swimsuit Jamaica

Cardiology

Intl. Medicine

Obstetrics

Family

Movie: Platoon"

Movie: Back to the Beach"

Movie: Mac and Me"

Movie: Murphys Law

Movie: Day of the Evil Gun

Movie: Midnight Hun Cont'd

Miami Vice

National Geographic Explorer

Movie: Beverly HiBs Cop II

Movie: Lucky Lady

Diamonds

<i;00 O Bordertown O Wonderworks g 0 O News

( Wonderful World of Disney O CBS News g 0 ABC News g O Portrait of America (ARTS) Gallant Breed (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) **** Around the World in 80 Days (1956) (2:53)

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Hey Dnde (SHOV^ Back to the Beach (1987) (1:32)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Mnrder, She Wrote 6:05 (TBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O CBS News g 0 NBC News O Siskel & Ebert 0 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) Anto Racing (LIFE) Family Practice Update

(NICK) Count Duckula (TMC) *** Midnight Run (1988) (2:02)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 B Our House O Long Ago & Far Away g 0 O 60 Minutes g d) 21 Jump Street g O Movie Apple Dumpling Gang (1975) (1:00)

0 Incredible Snn^y g 0 Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World

(ARTS) Decades: 70s (BET) Christian Ufestyle Maga-

ZD6

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) WWW Lady in White (1988) (1:53)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Movie wwVa Day of the Evil Gun (1968) (2:00)

(TNN) American Spoils Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Wild, WUd World of Ani-

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(BET) Conversatkms (ESPN) Yachting (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (MAX) WWV4 Zelly and Me (1988) (1:27)

(NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 O Campbells O Eventag at Pops Soprano Kathleen Battle and sazofAonist Branford Marsalis pay tribute to jazz legend Duke Ellington. (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 O Murder, She Wrote A

former sorority sister (Dinah Shore) asks Jessicas help in clearing the name of a respected college professor (E.G. Marshall) who has confessed to murder. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(S Americas Most Wanted (In Stereo)

O Family Ties Steven battles the psychological aftermath of his heart attack. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3of 3)g

0 Protect and Surf Drama. A group of young California police officers share an idyllic home at the beach. Stars Michael Genovese, Thomas Laden-Church, Phill Lewis, g (1:00)

0 Movie The Outlaw (1943) Jane Russell, Jack Buetel. (2:30) (ARTS) Thomas Edison: The Wizard of Menlo Park A meinmr of

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With iumnWs hot and sticky wMther, perspiring is our body's system to regulate its intern^ temperature. But if It's healthy for our bodies, It Isn't necessarily so for our garments.

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the inventor of the electric light, motion pictures and recorded sound. (1:00)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (R)

(1:00)

(ESPN) Track and Field Jack in the Box InvitationaL From Los Angeles. (Live) (2:00)

(LIFE) Physkiara Jouraal Update Topic: diagnosis and triage of alcoholic patients; antomated blood glucose monitoring. (1:00) (SHOW) Movie Mac and Me (1988) Jade Cal^ory. Christine Ebersole. (2:00)

(USA) Movie Lucky Lady (1975) Liza Minnelli, Gmie Hackman. (2:30)

8:310 American Saapshoti CD TotaUy Hidden Video (In Stereo)

0 My Two Dads (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Dnke (TNN) Inside WiastM Gap Raring A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlif^ts and late-txeaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett (In Stereo)

9JI0taTMKh(l:OO)

0 Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War Harriet is annoyed when Prince Yakimov becomes a permanent resident in the Pringle flat (R) (Part 3 of 7) g (1:00) 0 O Movie The George McKenna Story (1986) Denzel Washington, Lynn Whitfield.

(S Married... With Children The Rhoades return from vacation to discover their entire bouse stolen. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Pmry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love (1987) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. (2:00)

0 Movie Brotherhood of Justice" (1988) Keanu Reeves, Lwi Loughlin. (2:00)

(ARTS) AH Creatares Great and SmaU

(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)

(MS) Prairie Home CompaaioB Third Amnal FareweU Taped at . the Dallas, Texas, p^fMmance, Garrison KeUlor is joined by singers Robin and Linda Williams; singer Kate McKenzie and many more. (1:30)

(HBO) Movie Stand and Deliver (1988) Edward James Olmos, Loo Diamond Phillips. (2:00) (UF^ CardMogy Update T<^c: endothelial function.

(MAX) Movie "Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, WUlem Itefoe. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TBS) Natkmal Geographic Explorer Featured: wcnrkers and dwellers of the New York Qty subway, black rhinos in 2to-babwe; vriiicles that are pedal-powered; colorful puffins; children of Indias Himilayan frontier. (2:00)

(TMQ Movie Beverly Hills Cop H (1987) Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox. (2:00)

(TNN) Tracks and Tractor Power

Featured: the Renegades/TNT Monster Truck ChaUcnge at Sun-iand Downs in El Paso, Texas. (In StCTCO)

9:31 D Tracey UUmaa A giri writes a school essay about her gay parents; a British politi-cian is at the cmit^ of a love scandal. (R) (In Stereo)

(LIFE) lateraal Medidae Update Topic: taking a sexual history. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Trwdda USA Featured: the ISCA Show Truck of the Year, the Gold Digger, alignment; cab extenders. (In Stereo)

10:00 O Bra Haden O Executive Stress S) Its Garry Shaadliags Show Garry must decide whether to have dinner with the Schumakers or go to Jeff (Goldblums to play Win, Lose or Draw. (R) (In Stereo)

(ARTS) The Doobie Brothers Farewell Concert Original Doobie Brothers join the current members for a final concert of the

groups many hits. Taped at the University <rf CalifcMmia at Berkeley in 1982. (1:30)

(BET) Victory Temple (2:00) (ESPN) Swimsrit Jamaica (1:00) (UFE) Obrtetrics/Gjmecology Update Tqnc: focus on University of Nwth (^lina, C!hapel Hill. (NICK) Best of Saturday Nigkt (SHOW) Movie Murphys Law (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgrass. (1:45)

(TON) Outdoor News Network Featured: stalking trophy mule deer in Montana. (In Stereo)

10:39 0 John Ankerberg 0 Fawlty Towers CS Duet Linda takes over when Laura gets camwa shy on a TV cooking show. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Santa Fe TraU (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2:30)

(DIS) Zorn

(LIFE) FamUy Practice Update Topics: office dermatologic procedures.

(NICK)SCTV

(TON) Bassmasten Featured: Gary Klein shares fishing tips as be fishes for bass on dear Lake near Lakeport, Cialif. (In Stereo) (USA) Diamonds (1:00)

IIM 0 Discover With Robert Vaigbi

O Beiderbecke Affair

0(S00News

O CBS News g

(DIS) Best of Oxsie and Harriet

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) Not Necessarily the Nevrs

^IFE)i

Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) AAA Midnight Run (1988) (2:02)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TBS) AH in the FamUy (TMC) AAA Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987) (1:21) (TON) Motoworld 11:15 0 CBS News g QSoiolex 0ABCNewsg 11:39 a Ed Yonig a M*A*S*H QD Sports Extra O Hit Video Country 0 Star Search (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (MS) AAAVh Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (2:03) (HBO) *Vi Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) (1:30)

(LIFE) latornal Medktoe Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) History of Meting (TON) Inside Winston Cap Racing (USA) HoUywood Insider 11:45 O Movie AAA Vi Helter Skelter (1975) (1:45)

(SHOW) AAVi Code of Silence (1985)

12:10 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman a Hit Video Country (ARTS) Thomas Edison: The Wi-lard id Menlo Park (BET) Feed the Children (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Self-Improvemrat (TBS) Til Help Arrives (TNN) American Sports Caval-caie

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 d) Movie AA% Warning S(t (1967) (2:00)

12:300 John Osteen O Face the Nation 0 Eatertoinment This Week (BET) Consamer ChaUenge: Mnb-iocker

(NICK) American Marketing Sys-tenu

(TBS) World Tomorrow (TMC) AAAA Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

(USA) Paid Programming 1:00 O Cable Kitchen O Assignment: Sunday 0 Movk AAA Valley of the Sun (1942) (1:30)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Can Yon Brat Baldness? (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (HBO) A^/i Red Nights (1988) . (1:29)

(NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Love After Marriage (USA) Morgan Brittany on Branty

1:10 (MAX) AAA The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) (1:57)

1:30 O (USA) Paid Programming O To Be Annonnced (BET) Focus on Yon (DIS) Cropp Family Natnre Al-bam

(ESPN) Sports Trivia

CjTBS) Better Ways to Better

Grades

(TON) Hidden Heroes 1:35 (SHOW) Paris By Night With George Bnrns 2:00 O 700 anb O Nightwatch

wasahot and Steamy summer night. The mercury bubbled at 95 Theairmovedsbwerthan afetlady onatricyde Therewas no escaping theoppression.

Sol poured n^fa tall one,tookoffall my clothes, andwenttothevideostore to renta movie

No one even noticed I wis in my birthday suit Because the video store I went to was the Cable Video Store. >Vhere you 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 Q^VklSOStOIC

details on how to subscribe. FkEhahWkn lknlamwK.

Greenville Cable TV ^t> Call 756-5677

TIm Daily Rafla^, GrMmHIa, N.C. Sun^y, AaguM 6,1M9

Monday - Friday Daytime

5:M 0 Movie (Mon) ** The Carson City Kid* (1940)

PaM Pragrammiig (Tie, Hi-Fri) History at Diettog (Wed)CD Body by Jike

Siccesi * Life Mr.Novik(Fri)

(BET) SMcess *i Life (Mm) Fii-iMial Freedom (TiK-Fri)

(DIS) Best of Wilt DisMy Preseits (Mm) Wilt Diney Pre-smti(Thi)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (Mm) Actim Oitdoors With Jiltos Boras fTie) Sportomus ChiUeige (Tbi)

freS) Grem Acres (Tie-Wed) (USA) Piid Progrimmiig (Mm-Tie)

5M (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Holcroft Covenant (1985) (1:52) CTBS) Greei Acres (Wi)

5:10 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Stranded (1987) (1:20)

5:20 (MAX) Transmissim Test (Wed)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The In Crowd (1988) (1:36)

5:30 O Weight Lorn in America (Mon, Thn-Fri) Vivid Imiginitim (Tm-Wed) d) News

O This Mornings Business O National Velvet (Mm-Wed) (DIS) Scbeiiie of Things (Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(TBS) Green Acres (Mm) Gomer

Pyle, USMC (TM-Fri)

CniC) Movie (Fri)

Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mm-Tie, Thu) New Healthy Diet (Wed) Robert Vaughn Discovers HI (Fri)

5:35 (MAX) Crazy Abmt the Movies (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45) 5:40 (HBO) Uncensored Channels D: TV Around the World With George Plimptm (Fri)

5:45 (TMC) Movie (Tue) Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) (2:18)

6:00 e Today with Marilyn e CBS News d) This Mornings Business O NBC News O Carolina Today First Editim 0 Fun Zone

(ARTS) Signature (Mm-Thn) (BET) Success n Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motton (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Too Much (1987) (1:29)

(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Thu) Sarah T. - Pmtrait (rf a Teenage Alcoholic (1975)

(USA) Paid Pragrammiig (Mm-Thu) New Healthy Dirt (Fri) 6:10 (SHOW) Momstme Gem (Mm)

6:15 0 ABC News (HBO) Movie (Tue) *V5 The New Adventures Pippi Loi^stock-ing (1988) (1:40)

6:38 O James Rohism 0QDNews 0 NBC News 0 First Editim (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Natims Basiaess Today (HBO) Movie (Mon) Three Oclock High (1987) (1:37) (Fri) The Cheap Detective (1978) (1:32)

Encyclopedia Brown: Boy Detective (Tha)

(MAX) Movie (Mm) MU-lion Dollar Mermaid (1952) (1:55) (Tue) "The FaU of the Roman Empire (1964) (3:08) (Fri) Destroyer (1943) (1:39)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fanhmse (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Log of the Black Pearl (1975) (1:40) (Wed) Gassified Love (1986) (1:40)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mm, Wed, Fri) Morgan Britta^ m Beauty (Tue) New Healthy Diet

(Thu)

6:45 O AJM. Weather 0 ABC News

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Sirocco (1951) (1:38)

7:00 e Superbook O French in Actim (Mm) Fw Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

O This Morning d) Tom and Jerry 0 Today

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) The Creatim of a Ballet (Mm) Alley Dances (Toe) A Portrait of Giselle (Wed) To Dance For Gold Dance (Thu)

Movie (Fri) The Red

Shoes (1948) (3:00)

(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Movie (Wed) Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Any

Which Way You Can (1980) (1:56)

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(NlCK)Mr.WiiardsWurid (SHOW) Robin Hand (Mm) Movie (Thn) Despmately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) Heartbreak WtoMT (Fri) (USA)ChrtomEzprem

7-J8 0 Advmtures in Dry Gakh 0 Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) HMBcstretch (Tue, Thu) d) FUutstoaes 0PopeyeHour (BET) Richard Roberts (IMS) Wckone to Pooh Goraer (HBO) Survival (Hu)

(LIFE) Everyday Workout (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Unde^ cover Gang (1988) (1:30) (Wed) AAA Otello (1986) (2:01)

8:M 0 Father Knows Best O Mister Rogers d) Woody Woodpecker O This Morning (DIS) DoaaM Duck Presents (HBO) A Friend in Deed (Mm) Roccos Star (Tue) Ym Dmt Have to Die (Fri)

(LIFE) Marcus Welhy, M.D. (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mm) Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) (2:00) (Fri) AA Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32) (TMC) Movie (Mm) AAAMr Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (1:34) (Thu) AAA A Night in Casablanca (1946) (1:25) (Fri) AAAl^ The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

8:05 (TBS) Beverly HiUbiUies (TMC) Movie (Tue) AAVi The Scoundrel (1935) (1:18) (Wed) AAA The Train Robbers (1973) (1:32)

8:15 (MAX) Movie (Fri) AAl^ Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

8:38 O Hazel 0 Todays Special d) My Little Pmy 0FraggIe Rock (ARTS) Leos Janacek (Mm)

' (BET) Where Theres a WiU Theres a Way (Mm, Wed, FY1) Deal-A-Meal (Tue, Thn)

(DIS) Dumbos Greus (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mm) Tales of Uttle Women (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Seabert (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (F^) (MAX) Movie (Mm) aaa Dreamchild (1985) (1:33) (Thu) AAli^ Helm Keller: 'The Miracle Cmtinues (1984)

(NICK) Belk and Sebastian

8:35 (TBS) Bewitched

9:00 O Green Acres O Sesame Street 0 Uve ~ Regis & KatUe Lee d) I Love Lucy O Divorce Court 0Douahue

0 Movie (Mon) aaw The Sisters (1938) (2:00) (Tue) AAA The Old Maid (1939) (2:00) (Wed) AA^ That Certain Woman (1937) (2:00) (Thu) aa Beymd the Forest (1949) (2:00) (Fri) AAA All This and Heavm Too (1940) (3:00)

(ARTS) Flambards (Mm-Wed) Silver Feet (Thu)

(BET) Fletcher Brothers (DIS) Movie (Mon) aaVj Stone Fox (1987) (1:40) (Wed) AAVi Summer Magic (1963) (1:40) (Thu) AAA Charlottes Web

(1972) (1:25)

How to Be a Perfect Persm in Just Three Days (Tue) Big Bird in Japan (Fri)

(ESPN) Track and Field (Tue) Gymnastics (Wed) Day at the Beach (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Time Flies When You're Alive (1989) (1:30) fTue) A** The Cheap Detective" (1978; 132) ,Wed! *a} Sometime:; a Great Notion' (19711 (1:54! iThu' **';

Chi.:um '(l970i 'l.'SlMFri; '-r Overboard 1987) il 52 (LlFFi F; R

(MAX) Movie (Tue) AAVk Under the Yum Ynm Tree (1963) (1:50) (Wed) A% The Wrong Gnys (1W)(1:26)

(NKK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power m (TBS) Little House m the Prairie 9:380 Bachelor Father d)l Love Lucy 0JeBcrsans

(MT) Chae Visnal (Mm) An-shka (Tie) Can Ym Bent BnM-less? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Tha) Linda Seidel (Fri) (ESPN) Tennis (Mm) Mascle Magazine (Fri)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Tie) Hmrys Dedston (Tha) (USA) Partildge Family 1040 0 708 Gab O Reading Rainbow e O Family Fend d) Bewitched O Scrabble

0 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mm) Linda Seidel (Toe) Chae (Wed) Can Ym Beat Baldness? (Thn) Aanshka (Fri)

(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert (Tie) Grimms Fairy Tales (Fri) (ESPN) Scnba (Wed) Womens VoUeyhnU (Thn) Karate (Fri) (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mm, Wed, Fri) MotherwOrks (THC,ThH)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) AA Hiding Out (1987) (1:38) (Fri) AAA 20 MilUm Miles to Earth (1957) (1:24)

(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie (Mon) AAA More Than a Miracle (1968) (1:50) (Tue) AA Lolly Madonna XXX

(1973) (1:43) (Wed) AAA The Fly (1958) (1:34) (Thu) AAAI Chisum (1970) (1:51) (Fri) AAA Ryans Daughter (1970) (2:56) (TMC) Movie (Mon) AAA Frenzy (1972) (1:56) (Tue) AAVi The Penitent (1988) (1:34) (Wed) AAA Vital Signs (1986) (1:40) (Thu) AAA The Fringe Dwellers (1986) (1:37) (Fri) AAVa The Dm Is Dead (1973) (1:55)

(TNN) Ym Can Be a Star (USA) Lost in Space 1845 (TBS) Movie (Mon) AA% Frankie and Johnny (1966) (2:00) (Tue) AAV^ It Happened at the Worlds Fair (1963) (2:00) (Wed) AAWKid Galahad (1962) (2:00) (Thu) aaVz Girls! Girls! Girls! (1962) (2:00) (Fri) AaVz Jailhouse Rock (1957) (2:00) 10:30 O Newtons Apple O O Wheel of Fortnne (SRhoda

O Classic Concentratim (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Annshka (Mm, Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Toe, Fri) Linda Seidel (Thn)

(DIS) Ym and Me, Kid (Tne, Fri) (ESPN) Major League Baseball Mapzine (Tne) Boating World (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) aaVj Nadine (1987) (1:23) (Tue) AA Winners Take All (1987) (1;42) (UFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) aaa Fail Safe (1964) (1:51) (Thu) aaVz St. Louis Blues (1958) (1:33)

(NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TNN) Top Card 10:35 (DIS) Ym and Me, Kid (Thu) 11:00 O 3-2-1 Cmtoct 0 O Price Is Right d) I Dream of Jeannie O Golden Girls 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) AAVz Flight to Tangier" 1953) (2:00) (Tue) A*4 'I'nion Station " (1950) (1:30) (Wed) */ The Fast Lady'(1963)(2:00)(Thu) ' Detour" 11945! (l,30i iFri) *** Genevieve (1954) t'J 00)

(BET) Linda Seidel iMon) Chae 'Tue Fri) Play the Piano Over-mehi iVcd' Anushka (Thu)

(US) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting FH (HBO) Movie ^ed) aaa Stand and DeUver (1988) (1:42) (Thu) AA The Bride(1985)(1:58)(Fri) AAAVt Roman Holiday (1953) (1:59)

(UFE) Attitodes (MAX) Movie (Tue) AAA Fire Down Below (1957) (1:56) (NICK) Sharm, Lois k Brams Elephaat Show (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:30 e Scott Ross Talk O Sqnare One Televisim (Mm, Wed, Fri) Long Ago & Far Away (Tne) Ramona (Tta)

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Soap Scoop

'Generations' blends reality and chutzpah

By Connie Passalacqua_

NBCs Generations" premiered at the end of March, and there hasnt been an episode since that hasnt set our head spinning.

As the first fully biracial soap, it was guaranteed from the start to be a daytime groundbreaker. The word for Generations is reality, a dose of which is delivered in every episode. Over-the-hill rocker J.D. Whitmore (Gerald Pender-gast) remininsces about his glory days at the Fillmore. Three generations of Marshalls - grandmother Vivian Potter (Lynn Hamilton), mother Ruth Marshall (Joan Pringle) and daughter Chan-tal (Sharon Brown)-talk about the difficulties of balancing career and family responsibilities. Father Henry Marshall (Taurean Blac-que), who has worked his way up from poverty to the middle class by running his own ice cream company, tells us tearfully why he has all his own hopes and dreams invested in the future of his college-student son Adam (Kristoff St. John). Adam, who has never known want, breaks his fathers heart by goofing off.

"Generations also shows a goofy side. Delectable Sam Whitmore (Kelly Rutherford) needs a job, so she decides to try modeling. Her first gig has her decked out in lingerie and leather, posing with another, similarly clad model together in the same horse saddle. In a soap-within-a-soap format -boozy actress Jessica Gardner (Barbara Rhoades) plays an over-the-hill heroine in a soap called Tomorrow Is Another Day -Generations takes on the real soap opera world. It winks one in-joke after another to industry insiders. Generations is a soap with chutzpah.

But the show has neglected what makes every soap tick: romance. There has been a lack of serious love stories. The most substantial has been between for-

KeUy Rutherford

mer college student Sam and her professor, Rob Donnelly (George Deloy). It is now fully blooming ajter Sam had Rob fired from his job because she claimed he sexually harassed her when she was his student. Chutzpah!

The show has gathered a mixed bunch of talent, and, true to form, the best are very, very good. St. John and slinky Jonelle Allen (Doreen Jackson) walk away with all their scenes. A new romance between their characters is most promising. Rutherford makes for a four-siren soap vixen. Patricia Crowleys Rebecca Whitmore is an eye of good sense in a storm of unusual characters.

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(HBO) Movie "Frantic (1988) Harrison Ford, Emmanuelle Seigner. (2:00)

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(DIS) Movie 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. (2:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-tOKlate scores.

(NICK) My Tkree Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

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11:45 (TMC) Movie Dirty Harry (1971) dint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (2:15)

11:55 (MAX) Movie Ufe of Brian (1979) Graham Chapman, Jcnn Oeese. (1:40)

12:00 O Movie "Jitterbugs (1943) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. '^2:00) 0 Pat Sajak (1:36)

X HUI Street Bines 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: singer Jackson Browne. (In Stet so) (1:00)

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12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: singer Mavis Staples. (In Stereo) (1:00)

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0 Later With Bob Costas O Sweethearts

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Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ert. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Globe Watch

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Cairt

Lose or Draw

FraggteRock

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

Howe: QmI Guns"

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Smothers Brothers

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700 Club

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0 O Smothers Brothers Co

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QD Movie Heartburn (1986) Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep. (2:00)

0 Unsolved Mysteries ^R) (In

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(USA) Murder, She Wrote (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie M*A*S*H (1970) Donald Sutherland, ElUott Gould. (2:25)

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(BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay An escaped convict turns a murder-mystery play into reality. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) BUIiards Great Snooker-Pool Shootout. Features Steve Mizerak vs. Joe Johnson, from Toronto. (1:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O Movie "Way Out West (1937) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (1:05)

O O Jake and the Fatman

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(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie For .the Love of

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(HBO) Movie Stand and Deliver (1988) Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. (2:00) (LIFE) Movie For Love or Money (1984) Suzanne Pleshette, Gil Gerard. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Beidelia. (2:30)

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10:00 e 700 aub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

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( News (1:00)

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(MAX) Movie Midnight Run U988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:10)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Shy People (1987) Jill Clayburgh, Barbara Hershey. (2:00)

10:05 O Legends of Laughter Dick Cavett pays tribute to comic legends Jack Benny and Groucho Marx.

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10:30 (DIS) Bear Country An American black bear raises her cubs in the Rocky Mountains.

(NICK) SCTV

Ita Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (2:45)

(INN) Oa Stage Featured: Eddy Raven. (In Stereo)

11:00 0 Batman OGood Neighbors 00O0News d) City Under Siege (ARTS) An Evening at the Im-prov

(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

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(DIS) Movie The Kid from Spain (1932) Eddie Cantor, Robert Young. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(HBO) Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. (2:00)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Surrogate (1984) Art Hindle, Shannon Tweed. (1:45)

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HUI Street Blues O Arsenio Hall Scheduled: singers Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARtS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (UFE) HeartBeat The hospital staff deals with a tragic construction accident at an elementary school. (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Bull Durham (1988) Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon. (2:00)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:10 (MAX) Movie Code of SU-ence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:45)

12:15 0 Movie The Life of Emile Zola (1937) Paul Muni, Gale Son-dergaard. (2:30)

12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The German undergrounds plot to assassinate Hitler. Host. Walter Cronkite. (Part 1 of 2)

(BET) Roll Out

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights of the 1988 Indianapolis Colts.

(NICK) Mister Ed 1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Adderly Adderly is plagued by nightmares of the accident that resulted in the injury to his hand. (R)(1:00)

0 Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Armada The first in a three part series focusing on the defeat of the Spanish Armada. In this segment the politidal climate of 16th century Spain is examined. (Part 1 of 3) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Summer Magic (1963) Hayley Mills, Burl Ives. (2:00)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) SeU-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Dragnet 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Saint Jack (1979) Ben Gazzara, Denholm ElUott. (2:00)

(TBS) Movie Allegheny Uprising (1939) John Wayne, Claire

1:310 Newt (R);

0 Uter With Bob CMtas 0 Sweethearts

(ESPN) M^ League BasebaU

Magazine Weekly report.

(HBO) Movie Party Camp (1987) Billy Jacoby, Andrew Ross. (1:40)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Movie Oh, Susanna! (1936) Gene Autry, Booth Howard. (1:30)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling Top professional wrestling stars conflate. (2:00)

1:55 (MAX) Movie Magnum Force (1973) Oint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (2:05)

2:00 e 700 Qub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O O Nightwatch (4:00)

The Saint

(ARTS) Decades 60s In 1964, the topless bathing suit hit the shore, the Beatles were hot and Khrushchev lost power. (Part 5 of 10) (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie Harry and the Hendersons (1987) John Uth-gow, Melinda Dillon. (1:50)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Lankin

2:45 0 Movie The Hidden Eye (1945) Edward Arnold, Frances Rafferty. (1:30)

3:00 O Making Life Easier (ARTS) An Evening at the Im-prov

(BET) Diet Without Hunger (DIS) Movie For the Love of Mike (1960) Richard Basehart, Stu Erwin. (1:30)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Thunderboat Classic From Syracuse, N.Y. (R) (1:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 (HBO) Movte Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) Lar Park Uncoln, Terry Kiser. (1:30)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Cinderella (1977) Cheryl Smith, Kirk Scott. (1:35)

(TBS) Movie Attack! (1956) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert. (2:15)

3:30 O Soloflex Heroes (BET) 101 Ways to Get CaA (NICK) Susie

(USA) Movie Caveman (1981) Ringo Starr, Shelley Long. (2:00) 3:50 (TMC) Movie Shy People (1987) Jill Clayburgh, Barbara Hershey. (2:10)

4.-M0Paid CART^ Movie ^Doctor ia U960) Michael Craig, Virginia MaskeU. (2:00)

(BET) DateliSe America (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Southern Nationals. From At-Unta, Ga. (1:00)

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(MAX) Movie Takin It AU OT

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(NICK) Movie His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2:00)

4:15 O Movie Guilty Hands (1931) Lionel Barrymore, Madge Evans. (1:45)

4:30 (BET) Dateline America (DIS) Scheme of Things 4:40 (HBO) Little Nikita

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4:50 (SHOW) Otello (1986) (2:01) .

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Murder. She Wrote

Mows: The Electric Horseman

Pro Boxing: Harold Rhodes vs. Troy Dorcey

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(DIS) ee/r Moon Pilot (1962)

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(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Grifith 7:30 B Innovatioa a a Win, Lose or Draw (DCorreat Affair a Night Coart B Jeopardy! g BFraggleRoch (ARTS) World of Snrvival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) *** Joe Kidd (1972) (1:28)

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3) Movie Cop KiUers (1984) Harvey Keitel, John Lydtm. (2:00) BCosby Show Theo wants a date with Julia but needs his best friends help. (R) (In Stereo) g B Man Called Hawk The Old Man asks Hawk to help a friend who is being terrorized by a voodoo priest. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) B Movie The SpUt (1968) Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll. (2:00) (ARTS) DtvreU in Russia The Du-rells journey takes them across the Cbatkal Reserve and the Kar-akum Desert.

(BET) Black Classics (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disiwy Presents The Legend of El Blanco The story, based on the Aztec myth, of Spanish explorer Hernando Cortezs fabled white stallion. (1:00)

(ESPN) Golf PGA C!hampionship. First Round from Hawthorne, lU. (R)(1:00)

(HBO) Movie Bright Ughts, Big City (1988) Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Down Twisted (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1:30)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured; George Lindsey, the Georgia Blend Quartet. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Greed and deceit surround the murder of a wealthy man (Howard D<^. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Coming Home: A Rockin Rennioo The 1985 reunion of Johnny Cash, Roy Orbi-son, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins commemorating the

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8:30 B Different World Whitleys mother is determined to find a boyfriend for her daughter. (R) (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Wild WorU of the East

Japanese camera crews examine the marine Ufe and tropical forests in the Mangroves.

(NICK) Patty Dnke 94$ B Mystery! Dorothy L Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey Harriet is attacked after she begins investigating the malicious events at Shrewsbury (College. (R) (Part 2 of 3) g (1:00)

a O The Cavanai^ Kit replaces the local TV weather person, an old school friend of hers.

B Cheers Carla is afraid that Eddie has forgotten their second anniversary. (R) (In Stereo) g B MissioK Imponible The IMF travels to Hawaii to track down a serial killer. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Rivals Donald Sinden plays the role of an old gent whose attempts at matchmaking misfire. Also stars Sheila Hancock. (2:30)

(BET) Video SonI Featured; reggae music. (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Just Around the Comer (1938) Shirley Temple, Joan Davis. (1:30)

(ESPN) Motonpoils: Thursday Thunder Auto racing anthology series. (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie Amazons (1984) Tamara Dobson, Jack Scalia. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Rambo; First Blood Part H (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1:40) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:45)

(USA) Pro Boxii Harold Rhodes vs. Troy Dorcey. Harold Rhodes (13-2, 7 KOs) vs. Troy Dorcey (10-2-2, 8 KOs) in a 12 round NABF Featherweight bout from the Four Seasons Arena, Great Falls, Mont. (Uve) (2:00)

9:05 (TBS) Movie Jailbouse Rock (1957) Elvis Presley, Jinly Tyler. (2:00)

9:30 8 O Coming of Age Dick endures a crisis of noanhood during a heat wave. (In Stereo) g 8 Dear John John deals with a fading rock star. Guest star: Freddie Garrity of Freddie and the Dreanmrs. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie The Electric Horseman (1979) Robert Red-ford, Jane Fonda. (2:15)

(TNN) VideoCoaatry (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:00 8 700 aib Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B Japan Explores Japans ability to absorb outside influences while maintaining its native culture, focusing on the nations transformation into a world military power in just SO years. (Part 3 of 4) g (1:00)

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B Movie Once a Thief (1965) Ann-Mar|p%t, Alain Delon. (2:15) (ESPN) Auto Raciag USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)

(HBO) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:15)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

10:30 (DIS) Emcflt Goes to Splash Mouitaia Ernest (Jim Varney) goes to Disneyland to check out Uie theme parks latest attraction, Splash Mountain. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Ou Stage Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. (In Stereo)

10:48 (MAX) Movie Beetlejuice (1988) Michael Keaton, Geena Davis. (1:35)

10:45 (SHOW) Celebrity Close-Up 11:00 8 Batman O Good Neighbon B 8 B 8 News 3) aty Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures of Ossie aid Harriet

(LIFE) Spelter: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laigh-b

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(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Mbmi Vice 11:05 (TBS) Movie ititVt Muscle Beach Party (1964) (2:00)

11:30 8 Batman OEastEnden a 3D M*A*S*H 8 Toaight Show a Pat Sajak BNightlineg (ARTS) Improv Tonite (DIS) Prairie Home Compaah Jhird Amraal FareweU (ESPN) SportsCeater (NICK) My Three Soos (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (TMC) Malibu Express (1985) (1:41)

12:00 a Movie *Vi Utopia (1951) (2:00)

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(MAX)*# Glitch!(1988)(1:28) 12:30 8 Late Night With David Let-terman

(ARTS) Wild World of the East (ESPN) Alto Racing (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (SHOW) **Vt Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1;44)

1:88 3) News O Night Heat B Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Rivals (BET) Video Soil (DIS) Legend oi Marilyn Monroe (LIFE) Self-Improvemeat GaUe (NICK) Patty Dike (USA) Dragnet 1:05 (TBS) Movie The Evil of Frankenstein (1964) (1:45)

1:30 B News B Later With Boh Cmtas B Sweethearts

(ESPN) Track aid Tractor PaU (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TMC) Short FUm Showcase (TNN) Movie ** ta Old Amarillo (1951) (1:30)

(USA) Feather and Father Gang 1:58 (MAX) ** Casual Sex? (1988) (1:27)

1:55 (HBO) Kids in the HaU g 2:00 B 708 Gab

SB Nightwatch TheSabt 8 Movie **Vi Roadblock (1951) (1:30)

(DIS) *Vi The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Down Twisted

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2:25 (HBO) ** 'And Then You Die (1987) (1:37)

2:30 (ESPN) SportoCeater (NICK) Rowaa & Marttos Lw^h-h

(USA) Todays FBI 2:35 (SHOW) No Way Out

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2:50 (TBS) Movie *itVi Bombers B-52 (1957) (2:15)

3:00 8 Weight Urn b America 3)Aaashka (BET) Rear Vision (ESPN) Thoroaghhred Sports IHgest

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yea? 3:20 (MAX) *Vz Return to Horror High (1987) (1:35)

3:368 How to Bay Any Car Wholesale

Q Movie aVz Armored Car Robbery (1950) (1:30)

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Night Court

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Bugs & Fraggle Rock Movie: On flw Run

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: The Big NoiN"

Wash. Week Walt St Week War Postlude Between Wars Smithsonian World

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10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: SiMkedown on the Sunset Strip

Movie: Never Cry WoT

News

iMovie: On Wings of Eagles

Movie: Shakedown on the Sunset Strip

Full House Mr. Belvedere Strangers Just the Ten 20/20

Movie: Caddie WoodMwn

SportsCenter Boating World Golf: PGA Championship Gymnastics: U.S. ChaH. Hydroplane Racing

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Terms of Endearment

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(DIS) Care Bears Natcracker

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(HBO) wVi Overboard (1907) (1:52)

(LIFE) Cagaey A Lacey (NICK) TUak Fast (SHOW) Blind Justice (1906) (1:40)

(TMC) Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

(USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 a CBS News g d) Too Close for Cmnfort B NBC News g B ABC News g B Bogs Banay A Pals (ARTS) Prolles (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN)RenHMkliBg A Decoratiag Today

6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends 7:00 B Father Morphy O Nightly Basiaess Report B Enterttiameat Tonight d) B Cosby Show g O USA Today B Wheel of Fortane g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card ,

(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Caroiiaa This Weeh a O Win. Lose or Draw (S Cnrreat Affair B Night Conrt B Je^ardylg B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Boatiag World (NICK) Looney Tanes

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(TMC) Off Beat (1986) (1:33) (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Aady Griffith 8:00 B Movie The Big Noise (1944) Laurel and Hardy, Veda Ann Borg. (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g a O Beaity and the Beast Vincent tries to help a disfigured outcast, brought into the Tunnel World by Fathers son. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Never Cty Wolf

(1983) Charles Martin Smith, Brian Dennehy. (2:00)

B Movie "On Wings of Eagles

(1986) (Part 1 of 2) Burt Lancaster, Richard Crenna. (3:00)

B Full House The entire family pitches in when Jesse accidentally double-books the band. (Postponed from an earlier date R)g

B Movie On the Run (1981) Paul Winfield, Rod Taylor. (2:15) (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The Soviet Union begins a military buUdup in Coba.

(BET) This Week la Black Eater-tatament(R)

(ESPN) GoU PGA Championship. Second Round from Hawthorne, ni. (R) (1:00)

(HBO) Waraing: Dietiag May Be Haxardons to Yoar Health The latest facts on well-known diets and diet products, plus tips on losing weight safely, g (LIFE) Movie The Face of Rage" (1983) George Dzundza, Dianne Weist. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Micki A Maude

(1984) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Movie Hot Pursuit

(1987) John Cusack, Robert Loggia. (1:35)

(TBS) Major liOague Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica arrives in San Francisco for a family wedding only to face the task of clearing the groom-to-be of murder charges. (1:00)

8:30 O Wall Street Week The Summer Market" Guest: Kenneth Safian, president, Safian Investment Research Inc. g B Mr. Belvedere A weathly elderly woman propwes to Kevin.

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(ARTS) Victory at Sea

(BET) Going Places

(HBO) Movie "The Unholy

(1988) Ben Cross, Hal Holbrook. (2:00)

Tha DaHy R^acffor. Oiaanvilia, > < BwadavoAuaHM 6,oi MB TV-ti

Patty Dake 9:O B Postlude to a War The

crews of a Japanese submarine and the USS North Carolina reunite 40 years after the American battleship almost sank during the Battle of the Coral Sea.

B O Movk Shakedown on the Sunset Strip (1988) Perry King, Season Hubley. (2:00)

0 Perfect Straagere Larry is determined to win back the money Balki lost in Gorpleys poker game. (R) g

(ARTS) Movie Summertime (1955) Katharine Hepburn, Ros-sano Brazzi. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soal Featured; the Video Soul Top Twenty. (R) (2:00) (DIS) Movie Harry and the Hendersons (1987) John Lithgow, Melinda DUlon. (2:00)

(ESPN) .Gymnastics U.S. Challenge Competition. Taped highlights from Denver, Colo. (Taped) (1:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Murphys Law (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgrass. (2:00)

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Between the Wars B Jut the Tea of Us An anonymous person sotds the coach a large sum of money for his birthday. (R) g

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yoa? (TNN) VideoCoaatry (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Ray Bradbory Theater A

time traveler inadvertently alters the present through his actions in the distant past.

9:35 (^lOW) Comedy Clab Network

10:00 a 700 Gab Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B Smithsonian World Changes in the historical relationship between art and technology, from Greek mythology to lasers and computer-generated graphics. (R)g(l:00)

News (1:00)

0 20/20 (R) g (1:00)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Columbia Cup Unlimited teries. From Tri-Cities, Wash. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2:00)

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live

(SHOW) Boys (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo) 19:15 0 Movie The Treasure of Pancho Villa (1955) Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters. (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) Movie Draculas Widow (1988) Sylvia Kristel, Lenny Von Dohlen. (1:30)

(UFE) Days and Nights of Molly

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(NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Gassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Dobie Gray and Kenny Rankin. (In Stereo) (USA) Werewolf Eric joins forces with a fellow werewolf to kill Nicholas Remy 10:45 (TBS) Wrestlings Greatest HiU

11:00 B Batman O Good Neighbors 000(3 (BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated Motorsports series.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movie Die Hard" (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:30)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In

Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice After shooUng a boy during an investigation, a tormented Crockett tries to repair his relationship with his son.

(In Stereo) (1:00)

11.-05 (TBS) MaJot League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)

11:30 B Batman OEastEnders B M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; comic actor Paul Reiser, country singer Randy Travis. (In Stereo) (1:00) O Pat Sajak (1:30)

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(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Movie Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. (1:35)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Serpent me the Rainbr v (1987) Bill man, Cathy Tyson. (1:45)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

12:00 B Movie The Big Noise (1944) Laurel and Hardy, Veda Ann Borg. (2:00)

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Soviet Union begins a military buildup in Cuba.

(BET) Midnigbt Love (1:00) (ESPN) BodybuUding Junior U.S.A. Championship. Women and mixed pairs competition from Oklahoma Gty, Okla. (R) (1:00)

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Whats Up Dr. Rntk? (MAX) Movie Malibu Express (1985) Darby Hinton, Sybil Dan-ning. (1:45)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo)

(1:30)

(USA) Movie School for Sex (1969) Derek Aylward, Rose Alba. (2:00)

12:15 0 Movie Racket Busters (1938) George Brent, Humphrey Bogart. (1:30)

12:30 O Late Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled; comic actor John Candy. (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: actor Judd Nelson. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Victory at Sea (HBO) Movie Friday the 13th Part VH; The New Blood (1988) Lar Park Lincoln, Terry Kiser. (1:30)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mbter Ed 1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Movie Dixie Lanes (1987) Karen Black, Hoyt Axton. (2:00) (ARTS) Movie Summertime (1955) Katharine Hepburn, Ros-

sano Brazzi. (2:00)

(BET) Vhko SmI Featured; the Video Soul Top Twenty. (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of various warm weather activities. (1:00)

(LIFE) SeU-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke

1:05 (DIS) Movie The B.R.A.T. Patrol (1986) Brian Keith, Sean As-tin. (1:30)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Joy of Flying (1978) Gianni Garko, Betty Verges. (1:30)

1:30 O News (R)

O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Sweetkearte

'NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live

(i MC) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza (1981) Regis Porte, Tanja Spiess. (R25)

(TNN) Movie Springtime in the Rockies (1937) Gene Autry, Polly Rowles. (1:30)

1:45 0 Movie CUna Clipper (193 ,) Pat O'Brien, Beverly Roberts. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Stripper (1986) Janette Boyd, Sara Costa. (1:30) 1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) 2:00 B 700 Gub Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B Headline News (2:00)

Movie Day of the Assassin (1981) Glenn Ford, Chuck Connors. (2:00)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (HBO) Bette Midlers Mondo Be-yondo Variety-shpw host Mondo (Bette) Beyondo introduces new talent David Cale, Bill Irwin, The Kippers Kids, La La La Human StejK, Pat Oleszko and Paul Za-(ContinuedonpagelZ)

Sunglass Sale

*5.00 p*

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CHERRY OAKS

Coll Vic Corey

RE/MAX

Properties

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CHERRY OAKS-This new

listing in the rear of one of Greenvilles most popular ] neighborhoods. Featuring over 2300 square feet, 3 large bedrooms (the master downstairs with whirlpool), sunken greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining plus bonus room over double car garage Low maintenance vinyl exterior Call Vic Corey $139,000. *2189.

Vie Corey

FRIDAY

(CortBMwdtrpagell)

km.(In stereo) g (1:05) (NlCl)SCrV

(USA) Movie Vampires on Kkini Beach (19M) Jennifer Badham, Todd Kaufmann. (2:00)

2:21 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1.00)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCeater Up-to-date scores.

(NKX) Rowaa * Martins Laagl-

2:35 (DIS) Movie Harry and the Hendersons (1987) John th-gow, Melinda DiUon. (1:55)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie Bad Dreams" (1988) Jennifer Rubin, Bruce Abbott. (1:35)

2:55 (TMQ Movie Fair Trade (1988) Oliver Reed, Roberi Vaughn. (1:35)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2:00) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Towards the Subcoascloas (ESPN) SpeedWeek Weekly auto racing report.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:05 (HBO) Movie World Gone Wild (1988) Bruce Dern, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1:35)

3:15 (MAX) Movie "Dirty Harry (1971) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (1:45)

3:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

3J8 (BET) DatcUM America (ESPN) GoK PGA Championship. Second Round from Hawthorne, IU.(R)(2:00)

(NlCK)Sasie 3:45 Movie You Cant Get Away With Murder (1939) Gale Page, BiUy Halop. (1:45)

4M 0 Headline News (2:00)

CB Movie Man on a Tightrope (1953) Fredrk: March, Terry * Moore. (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Born to be Bad (1950) Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryaa (2:00)

(BET) Diet Without Hunger (UFE) Sell-ImprovemenI Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Movie LitUe Lord Faun-tleroy (1936) Freddie Bartholo-m^-w, C. Aubrey Smith. (2:00) (USA) Movie The Gold Rush (1925) Charles Chaplin, Mack Swain. (2:00)

4:20 (SHOW) Movie Fanny Hill (1983) Lisa Raines, Oliver Reed. (1:40)

(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) 4:30 (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (DIS) Scheme d Things (TMQ Movie "Dogs in Space (1987) Michael Hutchence, Saskia Post. (2:00)

4:40 (HBO) Warning: Dieting May Be Hazardous to Your Health The latest facts on well-known diets and diet products, plus tips on losing weight safely, g

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 "Fantasy Island character 7 Gordon Thomson ' role

11 Grieco on "21 Jump Street

12 Prized violin

13 He was Huggy

14 Of birth

15 Petrol

16 Engendered ,

18 Pipe bend

19 One's cool

21 Jai -

22 "Perry "

25 Cast

26 Director Rene

27 Ninas sister ship

28 on Sunday"

29 Rehoboth's waterfront

30 If My Way"

31 A la -

34 Swindle

35 Rights org.

36 US mortgage financier

39 Province of China

41 Non-pro

44 Inedible orange

45 Janice St. John role

46 We Forget

47 Shown, with 22 Down, "Empty Nest star

DOWN

1 Louise or Turner

2 Does something

3 And yet, for short

4 Beach hue

5 Pigmy antelope

6 Smells

7 Drs. org.

8 The International

9 She stopped

for golden apples

10 Patti or Spike

11 Tattered cloth

12 "Kate Allie

17 He was Ponch:

inits.

19 Studied in depth

20 Beaut

21 Mrs. Ralph Kramden

22 See 47 Across

23 Pub

24 Grasslands

25 Name for a

Dalmation

31 Calloway ID

32 How sad!

33 Scuttlebutt

35 Sue Langdon

36 Hat stuff

37 Ex.-Sen Long

38 We - the World" 40 10%-er

42 Exodus" hero

43 Where Hobart is: abbr.

SOLUTION

EIBIE! I CIQ

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Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B D.

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1801 S. Charles Bivd Greenville, N.C. 27858

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 6.1989

1240 (ESPN) Tuis Volvo International. Final match from Stratton Mountain, Vt (Live) (2:00)

140 O NFL PreseaMU Football Philadelphia Eagles vs. Oeve-land Browns. From Wembley Stadium in London, England. (Uve) (3:00)

2:10 (TBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds. (Uve) (2:45) 2:30 0 Aato Racing Michigan 500 Cart Race. (Uve) (3:00)

4:00 0 O PGA GoU St. Jude Gas-sic. Final round, from Germantown, Tenn. (Uve) (2:00)

0 SportsworM Scheduled: Jorge Maromero Paez vs. Steve Crus in a 12-round IBF featherweight title bout (Uve); NFLs fastest man competition (Taped). (Uve) (2:00)

5:30 0 Auto Racing Contmnes (Uve)

8:00 (ESPN) Track and Field Jack in the Box Invitational. From Los Angeles. (Uve) (2:00)

MONDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 7,1989

10:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball

Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Uve) (2:45)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 8,1989

9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Harold Brazier vs. Micky Ward. Scheduled 12-round NABF Super Lightweight Championship bout from Atlantic City, N.J. (Uve) (2:00)

10:30 (TBS) Major Leagne Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Uve) (2:45)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 9,1989

9:30 (ESPN) PBA Bowling La Mode Classic. From Green Bay, Wis. (Uve) (2:00)

10:30 (TBS) Major Leagne Baseball

Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Uve) (2:45)

THURSDAYS SPORTS august II, 1989

1:00 (ESPN) GoM PGA Championship. First lUmnd from Hawthorne, m. (Uve) (2:00)

541 (ESPN) GoH PGA Champion-dp. First Round from Hawthorne, HI. (Uve) (2:00)

9:00 (USA) Pro Boxing Harold Rhodes vs. Troy Dorcey. Harold Rhodes (13-2, 7 KOs) vs. Troy Dorcey (10-2-2, 8 KOs) in a 12 round NABF Featherweight bout from the Four Seasons Arena, Great Falls, Mont. (Uve) (2:00) 10:00 (ESPN) Alto Racing USAC Sprints. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)

FRIDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 11,1989

1:00 (ESPN) GoH PGA Championship. Second Round from Hawthorne, m. (Uve) (2:00)

5:00 (ESPN) Golf PGA Championship. Second Round from Hawthorne, HI. (Uve) (2:00)

8:00 (TBS) Major Leagre BasebaU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Uve) (2:45)

11:05 (TBS) Major Leagw BasebaU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Uve) (2:45)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 12,1989

1:00 (ESPN) Tennis U S. ^rd Court Semifinals. From Indianapolis. (Uve) (2:00)

2:00 0 Major Leagae Baseball Regional Coverage. New York Yankees at Minnesota Twins or Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros. (Uve) (3:00)

0 PGA GoU Championsltip Third round from Hawthorne Woods, HI. (Uve) (3:00)

3:00 O Soap Box Derby: An A-American Classic Coverage of the 52nd annual Soap Box Derby from Akron, Ohio. (Live) (1:30) 4:00 0 O CBS Sports Saturday Scheduled: USBA JuniM- Welterweight Champioi^p bout between Frankie Warren and Loreto Garza; Womens World Cup downhill skiing from Las Lenas, Argentina. (Uve) (2:00)

10:00 (TBS) Majiv Uagne BasebaU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Uve) (2:45)

Sports Roundup,

SUNDAY, AUG. 6 NFLFootbaU(NBC) Philadelphia Eagles vs. aeveland Browns, live from Wembley Stadium, London, Et^laod. 11 British are going bonkers over American footliall. Indeed, all of Europe is enthralled. One result of that enthusi-ann is the budding NFL developmental league, the World League of American Football, which is suppc^ to begin play in the spring. We spoke with BiUy Hicks, a World League administrator, recently. Our relationship to the league is still being defined, he told us. We are, for all intents and purposes, a funded feasibility study. The new league is close to being a reality, however, with a four-team European divi-

si(m, fm* which Londtm, Paris, Frankfurt, Barcelona and Milan are the possible cities most frequently named, and two divisioos in North America.

Auto Racing (ABC) Midiigan 500, live from Brooklyn, Mich. Scott Pruett, a rotdde on the Indy car tour, acknowledges that his badtground in IMSA and SCCA racing didnt ready him fw the CART circuit. Theres absolutely no way I could have prepared myself for this in advance, he says, The best analogy I can think of is that its been like jumping from quarterback of a middle-sized college football team to the San Francisco 49ers.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

AUGUST 7,1981

DAYTIME MOVIES ^

MORNING

5:00 O A* The Carson City Kid (1940)

6:30 (HBO) Three Otnock High (1987) (1:37)

(MAX) *ifk Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) (1:55)

(TMC) The Log of the Black Pearl (1975) (1:40)

8.*00 (SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) G (2:00)

(TMC) Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (1:34)

8:30 (MAX) Dreamchild (1985) (1:33)

9:00 O AAA The Sisters (1938) (2:00)

(DIS) A*% Stone Fox (1987) (1:40)

(HBO) Time Flies When Youre AUve (1989)0(1:30)

10:00 (MAX) A* Hiding Out (1987)

G (1:38)

(SHOW) A*i^ More Than a Miracle (1968) (1:50)

(TMQ AAA Frenzy (1972) (1:56)

10:05 (TBS) ititVz Frankie and Johnny (1966) (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) AA% Nadine (1987)

G (1:23)

11:00 (ARTS) A* Vi FUght to Tangier (1953) (2:00)

AFTERNOON

12:00 O AAA Bom to Dance (1936) (2:15)

(HBO) AA The Bride (1985) G (1:58)

(SHOW) AA Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

(TMC) AA Remote Control (1987) (1:28)

12:30 (M^) AAA The Story of Esther Costello (1957) (1:43)

1:00 (DIS) AA WUly Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) (1:38)

1:05 (TBS) AAA Car Wash (1976) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) AAA Anna" (1987) (1:39)

(SHOW) AA% Gung Ho (1986) G (1:51)

(TMC) AA% The Gypsy Moths (1969) (1:46)

2:15 O AAVi My Life With Caroline (1941) (1:45)

2:30 (MAX) AAAA GenUemans Agreement (1947) (1:58)

4.-00 AA BiUy the Kid (1941) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAVi Fli^t to Tangiw (1953) (2:00)

(UFE) AAVi Toppw Takes A Trip (1939) (2:00)

(TMC) AAVi Return to Mayberry (1986) (1:40)

4:30 (MAX) A PoUce Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) (1:29)

540 (HBO) AA The Gate (1987) G (1:25)

(SHOW) AA Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (1:48)

TUESDAY

AUGUST 8,1989

DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:35 (SHOW) AA Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

5:45 (TMC) aaaV Thoroughly Modem Millie (1967) (2:18)

6:15 (HBO) AVi The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) G (1:40)

6:30 (MAX) AAA The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) (3:08) 7:30 (SHOW) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30)

8:05 (TMC) AAVi The Scoundrel (1935) (1:18)

9:00 AAA The Old Maid (1939) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA The Cheap Detective (1978) (1:32)

(MAX) AAl^ Under the Yum Yum Tree (1963) (1:50)

1040 (SHOW) AA LoUy Madonna XXX (1973) (1:43)

(TMC) AA% The Penitent (1988) (1:34)

10:05 (TBS) AAl^ It Happened at the Worlds Fair (1963) (2:00) 10:30 (HBO) AA Winners Take All (1987) (1:42)

1140 (ARTS) AAA Union Staon (1950) (1:30)

(MAX) AAA Fire Down Below (1957) (1:56)

AFTERNOON

12:00 O Two Tickets to Broadway (1951) (2:15)

(SHOW) A/i Jaws the Revenge (1987) (1:29)

(TMQ AAV2 Stranded (1987) (1:20)

12:30 (HBO) AAA Dirty Dancing

(1987) G (1:40)

140 (DIS) Platypus Cove

(MAX) AVi Return of Daniel Boone (1941) (1:01)

1:05 (TBS) AA Deadly Dust (1978) (2:00)

1:30 (SHOW) AAVi Parole (1982) (1:40)

240 (TMQ AAA Dirty Harry (1971) (1:43)

2:15 O AA The Yellow Cab Man (1950) (1:45)

(HBO) AAA Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) 3:30 (MAX) AA% Zelly and Me

(1988) G (1:27)

4:000 AA Act of Violence (1949) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAA Union Station (1950) (1:30)

(HBO) A% The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) G (1:40)

(LIFE) AAV^ A Good Sport (1984) (2:00)

(TMQ AA% Wise Guys (1986) (1:32)

4:30 (SHOW) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30)

5:00 (MAX) AAA Cry Freedom (1987) G (2:36)

(1963) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA Stand and Deliver (1988) G (1:42)

11:35 (SHOW) AAA The Natural (1984) (2:14)

AFTERNOON

12:00 O AAAVii Naughty Marietta (1935) (2:15)

(TMQ AAA Bull Durham (1988) G (1:48)

12:30 (MAX) AA The Bedford Incident (1965) (1:42)

1:00 (HBO) AAVi The River Rat (1984) (1:34)

1:05 (TBS) AAVi Battle Beyond the Stars (1980) (2:00)

2:00 (SHOI^ AA Hurricane (1979) (1:59)

(TMQ AAA Westworld (1973) (1:28)

2:15 AAV^ Love Is Better Than Ever (1952) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) AA Meatballs Part U (1984) G (1:34)

3:30 (MAX) AAV4 Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) (1:23)

4:00 O *** The Scapegoat (1959) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAVi The Fast Lady (1963) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25)

(UFE) AAA Having Babies (1976) (2:00)

(SHOW) AVi Too Much (1987) (1:29)

(TMQ AAAVi The Front Page (1974) (1:45)

540 (MAX) AAAA 2001: A Space Odys^y (1968) (2:19)

5:30 (HBO) AA Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) G (1:29)

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 9,1989

DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:05 (HBO) AVi "The Holcroft Covenant (1985) (1:52)

5:10 (TMQ AaV Stranded (1987) (1:20)

6:00 (SHOW) AMi Too Much

(1987) (1:29)

6:30 (TMQ AA Classified Love (1986) (1:40)

740 (HBO) AAA Charlottes Web (1972) (1:2S) _ ^ ^

(MAX) AA% Any Which Way You Can (1980) (1:56)

7:30 (SHOW) AAA Otello (1986) (2:01)

845 (TMQ AAA The Train Robbers (1973) (1:32)

940 That Certain

Woman (1937) (2:00)

(DIS) AA% Summer Magic (1963) G (1:40)

(HBO) aaVz Sometimes a Great Notion (1971) (1:54)

(MAX) aVz The Wrong Guys

(1988) G (1:26)

10:00 (SHOW) AAA "The Fly (1958) (1:34)

(TMQ AAA Vital Signs (1986) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) AAVi Kid Galahad (1962) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) AAA Fail Safe (1964) G (1:51)

11:00 (ARTS) -kit'k The Fast Lady

AUGUST 10,1989

DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

6:00 (TMQ AAA Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975)

6:45 (MAX) AAVi Sirocco (1951) (1:38)

7:00 (SHOW) AAVi Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

8:00 (TMQ AAA A Night in Casablanca (1946) (1:25)

8:30 (MAX) AAVi Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) 9:00 0 AA "Beyond the Forest (1949) (2:00)

(DIS) AAA Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25)

(HBO) AAAV4 Chisum (1970) (1:51)

10:00 (SHOW) AAAV2 Chisum (1970) (1:51)

(TMQ AAA The Fringe Dwellers (1986) (1:37)

10:05 (TBS) AAVi Girls! Girls!

Girls! (1962) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) AA% St Louis Blues (1958) (1:33)

1146 (ARTS) AA Detour (1945) (1:30)

(HBO) AA The Bride (1985) G (1:58)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 AAA Broadway Melody of 1938 (1937) (2:25)

(MAX) AAVi Fortunes of Captain Blood (1950) (1:31)

(SHOW) AA Mac and Me (1988) G (1:33)

(TMQ aaV Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

1:00 (DIS) aVz The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) AA T A G. - The Assassination Game (1982) (1:45)

1:30 (MAX) AAA Hellcats of the Navy (1957) (1:22)

2:00 (HBO) AA'/? *batteries not included (1987) G (1:46)

(SHOW) AA Back to the Beach

(1987) (1:32)

(ThK:) AVi The Wrath of God (1972) (1:51)

2:25 0 aV^ A Slight Case of Larceny (1953) (1:35)

3:00 (MAX) AA% The Lords of Flatbush (1974) (1:26)

4:00 0 AAA In Name Only (1939) (2:00)

(ARTS) AA Detour (1945) (1:30) (LIFE) AA Deadly Enemies

(1988) (2:00)

(TMQ AAA Experience Preferred... But Not Essential (1983) (1:20)

4:30 (MAX) AAVh Decision at Sundown (1957) (1:17)

(SHOW) AU and the Talking Camel (1989) (1:16)

5:45 (MAX) aaV? The Shadow Riders (1982) (1:40)

FRH)AY

AUGUST 11.1989

DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:25 (SHOW) AA "The In Crowd (1988) (1:36)

5:30 (TMQ AAAA Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

6:30 (HBO) AAA The Cheap Detective (1978) (1:32)

(MAX) AA% Destroyer (1943) (1:39)

7:00 (ARTS) AAAA The Red Shoes (1948) (3:00)

8:00 (SHOW) AA Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)

(TMQ AAAVi The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

8:15 (MAX) AA% Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) G (1:44) 940 0 AAA AU This and Heaven Too (1940) (3:00)

(HBO) AA'/i Overboard (1987) G (1:52)

1040 (MAX) AAA 20 MilUon Miles to Earth (1957) (1:24)

(SHOW) AAA Ryans Daughter (1970) (2:56)

(TMQ AAVi The Don Is Dead (1973) (1:55)

10:05 (TBS) AAl6 Jailhouse Rock (1957) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) AAAA Genevieve (1954) (2:00)

(HBO) AAA'/^ Roman Holiday (1953) (1:59)

11:30 (MAX) AA% The Delicate Delinquent (1957) (1:40)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 aaVI; Grounds for Marriage (1951) (2:00)

(TMQ AA Off Beat (1986) (1:33) 140 (DIS) AA The B.R.A.T. Patrol (1986) (1:40)

(HBO) aaV^ Nadine (1987) G (1:23)

145 (TBS) aaVz The Voyage of the Yes (1972) (1:30)

1:15 (MAX) AAA Casino Royale (1967) (2:11)

1:30 (SHOW) AA The Questor Tapes (1973) (1:40)

1:35 (TMQ AAVi A Question of Honor (1982) (2:30)

2:00 0 AAV!? Tamahine (1964) (2:00)

2:30 (HBO) AAA Tl^ Cheap De

tective (1978) (1:32)

3:30 (MAX) AAVi Chapter Two (1979) (2:04)

440 0 *At^ The Strip (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAAA Genevieve (1954) (2:00)

(UFE) AAA Children in the

Crossfire (1984) (2:00)

(SHOW) AA% Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)

(TMQ AAAVi The Ghost and Mrs. Muir ' (1947) (1:44)

5:45 (MAX) AAAA Terms of Endearment (1983) G (2:12)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words "below.

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of

A DRAMATIC SHOW:

uaiuxs Rvauo ^uaMSNV ooivuao uuaxsAN 'Avaoi vn svxai 'suaaHD somom ax

with

IDSUHin

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

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Saturday Daytime

5:00 O Paid Programmiag (BET) Finaacial Freedom (DIS) Walt Disaey Presents (MAX) -Weeds (1987)

(1:55)

(TBS) Gnosmoke 5:10 (HBO) Clinton and Nadine (1988) (1:49)

5:30 O Morgan Brittany on Beanty Short Subjects (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek 6:00 e Great China Wok 0 U.S. Farm Report (D News 0 Telestory

0 Movie Gunplay (1951) (1:30)

(ARTS) Signature (BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Vz Gung Ho (1986) (1:51)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Check It Out!

6:30 O Where Theres a Will Theres an A O Southern Sportsman CE News O Kidsongs 0 Animal Crack Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) Check It Out!

7:00 O (USA) Paid Programming O Sesame Street g O Frog Hollow (D Archies

O Punky Brewster g O Bullwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (BET) Toward the Subconscious (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer ^ (ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) A Friend in Deed (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TMC) wwVz Return to Mayberry (1986) (1:40)

7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour

7:30 B Cable Kitchen 0 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

(D Denver, the Last Dinosaur 0 Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 0 National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Charlottes Web

(1972) (1:25)

(MAX) AWVz Apprentice to Murder (1987) (1:34)

(NICK) Dr. Snuggles

(USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers

8:00 0 Adventures in Dry Gulch O Sesame Street g 0 Sparks (X) Bionic Woman B Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 0 Flintstone Kids g 0 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) (USA) Financial Freedom (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) WWW Soylent Green

(1973) (1:40)

8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 0 Snperbook 0 O Snperman g 0 Disneys Adventures of the Gammi Bears g 0 New Adventares of Winnie the Poohg .....

(ARTS) World of Photography (DIS) Wnules g

(ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglers (NICK) HeathclifI 9:00 0 Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine

B 0 Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

(X Comedy Hoar . 0 Smurfs g 0 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(HBO) ww The Gate (1987) (1:25)

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(MAX) ww Convoy" (1978) (1:50) (NICK) Looney Tones (TMC) wwVz September" (1987) (1:22)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 B Kidsworld O Lilias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost' busters g (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 0 Flipper O Bodywatch g BO Pee-wees Playhouse g^ X Batman Hour 0 Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades 60s (DIS) wwVz Return of the Antelope (1986) (1:50)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Poll (UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) WWW The Swan (1956) (1:52)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie wwVz The Land That Time Forgot (1975) (2:00) 10:30 0 Gentle Ben O Innovation

0 O Garfield and Friends g 0 ALFg

0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.

(HBO) ww Odd Jobs (1986) (1:28)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) wwwVz Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (1:34)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 0 Sky King O Bradshaw on: The Family 0 O Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie wwwVz National Velvet (1945) (2:30)

(ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand by Your Dream (BET) Jackson Five (ESPN) Play Ball with Reggie Jackson

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) w Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) (1:29)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 0 Roy Rogers 0 O Teen Wolf g 0 Fat Albert & the Coshy Kids g (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by Side 12:00 0 Lone Ranger 0 Motorwcek 0 Dnkes of Hamrd X Wrestling Challenge

0 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad-vostnres g

O WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie wwwVz Summertime (1955) (2:00)

(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Lifetime News Update (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) w Teen Wolf Too (1987) (1:35)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (TBS) Movie wwwVz No Time for Sergeants (1958) (2:30)

12:30 0 Rileman O Rod & Reel Streamside 0 Superboy O CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Oxzie and Harriet (HBO) Time Flies When Youre AUve (1989) (1:30)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(MAX) wwVz First Men in the Moon (1964) (1:43)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ wwwVa Die Hard (1988) (2:11)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 0 Iron Horse O Woodcarving With Rick Butz 0 Movie ww Truth" (1958)

(l:0(i)

X Movie ww Nobodys Perfekt (1981) (2:00)

0 World Vision 0 Eat and Be Thin 0 Dukes of Hazcard (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) wwww Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

(ESPN) Tennis (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie (TNN) ConntryCIips (USA) Stephen Kings World of Horror Part IH 1:30 O Doctor Who 0 Saturday Matinee O Movie ww/! Gypsy Colt (1954) (1:30)

(NICK) HeathclifI 1:35 (SHOW) wwtii Leader of the Band (1987) (1:30)

2:00 0 Big Valley B Movie WWW Altered States (1980) (2:00)

0 Major League Baseball 0 PGA Golf Championship (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programming (HBO) WWW Stand and Deliver

1 (1988) (1:42)

(LIFE) Days and Nighto td Molly Doddg I (NICK) Three Tramps (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) USAs Nightmare on Elm Street

2:30 (UFE) Whats Up Dr. Rath? (MAX) ww/i! Hitlers SS: Portrait in Evil (1985) (2:30)

(NICK) Miss Peach of the KeUy School: Back to School 2:35 (TBS) Movie WWW% The Sons of Katie Elder (1965) (2:30)

3:00 0 Monroes O Soap Box Derby: An All-American Classic X Movie wwVz A Thunder of Drums (1961) (2:00)

0 Movie WW 1110 Secret of Monte Cristo (1961) (2:00) (ARTS) Cruise (BET) Diet Without Hunger (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) It Imt Easy Being a Teenage Millioaare (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:05 (SHOW) WW aue (1985) (1:27)

3:30 O To Be Announced (BET) Anushka (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (TMC) WWW Dirty Harry (1971) (1:43)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Check It Out!

4:00 0 Gunsmoke 0 O CBS Sports Saturday (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Linda Seidei (ESPN) Americas Horse (HBO) WWW Dirty Dancing (1987) (1:40)

(UFE) Movie wwVz The Winter of Our Discontent (1983) (2:00) (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O Victory Garden g (BET) V Slicer

(DIS) wwVi Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon (1972) (1:30) (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 0 Bonanza: The Lost Epi-sodcs

O Woodwrights Shop X Fall Guy 0 Benson 0 Golf Continues 0 Man From U.N.C.L J)

(ARTS) Fine Romance (BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (ESPN) BasebaU (MAX) WWVz The Monster Squad (1987) (1:21)

SUNDAY

Bill Cotby it at hia moat daviliah in Tha Davil and Max DavMn. Tha 101 movia about a man who atrikoa a bargain with Satan'a aaalatant la boing robroadcaat Saturday, Aug. 12. on ABC.GEORGE NcKENNA

Denzel Washington (I.) stars in "The George McKenna Story," the story of a principal who turned around a troubled high school. Lynn Whitfield co-stars in the CBS movie repeat, airing Sunday, Aug. 6.

(Stations reserve the right to make lost minute changes.)TV ChatterB|y Frank Sanello

Although he plays a police chief, the one thing CamO Otkmnor doesnt want In the Heat of the Night (Toes-days on NBC) to become is another TV cop show.

My concern is that we not do another police show, because theres enough of that on TV already, he says. Were trying hard to make this a show about people, not hardware. Despite his assurances, (ezecntive producer) Fred SUverman did his very best to keep it nothing but a police siww.

So OConnor gave Silverman an ultimatnm. I told him if he was going to do that, do it with somebody else, OConnor recalls. That got everybody thinking of changes, which theyve been trying to do. Were trying to create a show witii more substance than Just <atfhing crooks; its hard to do.

Not one to mince words, OConnor not only blames Silverman, but the writers as well. We have a writing pool thats not used to writing the kind of character-based stories I want. Theyre plot writers.

For all his complaints about the writing, OConnor was a story editor on the show last season. Maybe ^ season, the actor will have more clout about plot lines, because he has been promoted to executive producer, says a spokesman for the show. He plans to serve as such in spite of heart problems that led to a sextuple coronary bypass last spring.

Married ... With (}hildrmi doesnt exactly present a wholesMne view of the Amalean family, and thats Just fine with Katey Sagal, who plays housewife Peg Bundy on the offbeat Sunday-night Fox sitcom. But the actress feels that, in its own way, the show is performing a public service.I remember growing up as a kid and watching those shows like Tatber Knows Best, and I was so upset because my family wasnt like that, she says.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

7:30

Campbells

Wild America World/Animals

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

Redskins

HeeHaw

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Qener.

Bugs Bunny & Pais Cont'd Movm:HluRiar Ahoyr

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie; Saps at Sea

AN Creatures Great and Small

Paradise

Horses

Tour of Duty

Bordertown Crossbow

Austin City Limits

West 57th

NFL Preseason Football: Washington Redskins vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

Amen

13 East

Paradise

Golden Girts Empty Nest Hunter

Tour of Duty

Movie: The Devil end Mai Devin"

Movie: The LMt FIgM of Noahs Art

SportsCenter NFL Yearbook Women's VolteybaN

MeatbalsH Movie; The Qale

Movie: 11iVicnCont'd Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Hieing Our

Movie; Gung Ho Contd

Championship Wrestling NWA Wrestling Power Hour

West 57th

San Berdoo

Movie; Murder Most Four

The Great Locomotive Chase VideopoiislV

Day at the Beach

Waterskvng: World Tour

Movie; Midnight Run

MacGruder & Loud

Molly Dodd Esquire

Poice Academy 5: Assignment Mimni Beach Comedy

Movie: Monkey Shines

Movie: Compromising ^rsitions

Miami Vice

Rockin' Reunion

Turn of the Screw

Movie; Die Hard

Movie: Rabid

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock

16:00 O Bordertowo O Hometime g OOONews U) Small Wonder g e ABC News g O Bags Bonny t Pals (ARTS) Globe TV: A Ticket to the World

(BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DIS) Heres Boomer (HBO) Meatballs Part U (1984) (1:34)

(LIFE) Movie im'/z 11th Vic-m (1979) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)

(1:51)

(TNN) CoontryCI^

(USA) Diamonds 6:05 (TBS) World ChampioMhip Wrestling 6:30 e Crossbow O Frugal Gonrmet B O CBS News g CD Gimme a Break!

O NBC News 0 Wheel of Fortune g (BET) Great Wok (A China (DIS) Teen Win. Lose or Draw (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Games

(MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Connt Dackala 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g

a Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

CD M*A*S*H a Hee Haw a USA Today

a star Trek: The Next Oenera-tiong

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Anushka

(DIS) The Last Flight of Noahs Ark (1980) (1:37)

(ESPN) SportsCmiter

(MAX) ** Hiding Out (1987)

(1:38)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ ifkyi Compromising Positions (1985) (1:38)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 a Campbells a Wild. Wild World of Animals d) Redskins Pregame (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (HBO) The Gate (1987) (1:25)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour Ricky Skaggs and Suzy Boggum 8:00 8 Movie Saps at Sea (1940) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (2:00) a All Creatures Great and SmaU a a Paradise A showdown between Ethan and Gideon (Chuck

Huvin Si:llin(; Lkasinc;

VVe are in a position to tocus on vour real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. $40.000.

10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside FarmvUle. 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 StmresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Golosboro on Raleigh side. Zimed shopping center.

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

Commercial Division Ray Holl(naii (919) 355-6666

The Real Estate Center ""p linlnman 1807 Charles Blvd. HoUoman

Gr,enrilte.N.C.Z7834

Connors) is imminent as Clay Jennings continues to terrorize the ranchers who refuse to relinquish their land. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00) d) NFL Preseason Footiliall Washington Redskins vs. Pitts-bui^ Steelers. (3:00) a Amen Thelma believes that the psychic will marry the Revw-end and goes on an eating binge. (R) (In Stereo) g a Movie The Devil and Max Devlin (1981) EUiott Gould, Bill Cosby. (2:00)

a Movie Murder Ahoy! (1963) Margaret Rutherford, Lionel Jeffries. (2:00)

(ARTS) Living Daageronsly TeUy Savalas leaite an expedition to recover treasures from the Titanic. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soal Featured: the Video Soul Top Twenty. (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU Pro Beach Tournament. From Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Taped) (1:00)

(UFE) Cagney & Lacey (SHOW) Movie Monkey Shines (1988) Jason Beghe, J<Hin Pan-kow. (2:00)

(TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

(USA) Movie Rabid (1977) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moore. (2:00)

8:30 a 13 East g (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (In Stereo)

9:00 O Horses a a Tour of Duty The April 4, 1968 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. brings racial tension into the lives of the soldiers in Vietnam. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Golden Girls Flashbacks recall previous attempts by the roommates to lose weight. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Rainbow Ursula explores the boundaries of forbidden passion. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of various warm weather activitira. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Midnight Run (1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:15)

(UFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) George Gaynes, G.W. Bailey. (1:30)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TBS) Coming Home: A Rockin Reunion The 1985 reunion of Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Jerry

Lee Lewis and Cart Perkins commemorating the thirtieth anniversary of Sun Records. (R) (1:00) (TMQ Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:30)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Featured: Tanya Tucker, Bobby Bare. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 a Empty Nest Harry is upset when hes relocated from his medical offices. (R) (In Stereo) g (DIS) Movie The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) Fess Parker, Harry Carey Jr. (1:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

10:00 8 Bordertown Billy Wong is made the patsy for a holdup, a Austin City Limits The Yellow Rose of Texas highlights this performance by Thom Bresh and Lane Brody while the Forester Sisters sing Mamas Never Seen Those Eyes. W (In Stereo) (1:00)

a O West 57th Rebroadcasts: Chicagos crime-ridden Calaini Green housing project; the 10th anniversary of Elvis Presleys death; a former New Jersey state l^lator who faked his own death. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) a Hunter McCall and Hunter investigate a series of arson murders and the kidnapping of an undercover agent. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 San Berdoo Drama. A California private eye (John Terry) attempts to bring up a teen-age daughter amidst the rigors of his investigative work. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

a Movie Murder Most Foul (1965) Margaret Rutherford, Ron Moody. (2:00)

(ARTS) The Doobie Brothers Fa-reweU Concert Original Doobie Brothers join the current members for a final concert of the groups many hits. Taped at the University of California at Berkeley in 1982. (1:30)

(BET) ^rorts Report (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Waterskiiag World Tour. From Shreveport, La. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(NIGX) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Turn of the Screw Amy Irving stars as a young governess troubled by eerie occurrences at an English manor. Based on the Henry James novel. (1:00)

(TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured:

Jamie Farr prepares artichoke pasta. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo) 10:30 O Crossbow William Tell reenacts his famous shooting, but with his enemy Gessler as the target.

(DIS) Videopolis StarTracks IV Host Jonathan Prince welcomes singer-actor Michael Damian and actor Brian Robbins (Head of the Class). (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women Featured: actors and twin brothers Matthew and Mitchell Laurance; overweight men; men who have lost their father.

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Mikes Talent Show Michael Smith presents a new-wave talent show. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Countryaips (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock PresenU 11:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Alive From Off Center g aOOBNews CD Redskins Postgame (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) Adventures of Ouie and Harriet

(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Picasso Trigger (1988) (1:39)

(USA) Movie w Vampires on Bikini Beach (1988) (2:00)

11:15 8 Sports Saturday a ABC News g (HBO) Stand and Deliver (1988) (1:42)

11:30 0 Campbells O Videospin a M*A*S*H C) Cops

O Saturday Night Uve O Soul Train a War of the Worlds (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Springtime in the Rockies (1937)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(MAX) * Street Justice (1987)

(1:30)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ w* Julia (1975) (1:23) (TNN) aassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack 12:00 e Zola Uvitt a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

S) Reporters

a Movie Vi House of Dark Shadows (1970) (2:00)

(ARTS) Uving Dangerously fBET) Midnight Love

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestiing (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:30 a Paid Programming O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

a Friday the 13th: The Series (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Oie Opry Live 12:40 (SHOW) A Tigers Tale (1988) (1:37)

12:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 1:00 O (BET) Paid Programming 0 USA Today ( Beyond Tomorrow a Christopher Closeup (ARTS) Rainbow (DIS) Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

(ESPN) Karate

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) wwVi Brain Damage (1988) (1:34)

(NICK) Patty Duke

(TMQ Vi Death Wish 4: The

Crackdown (1987) (1:39)

(TNN) This Week in Country Mu-sic

(USA) Movie Reform School Girls (1986) (2:00)

1:05 (HBO) Vi Frantic (1988) (2:00)

1:30 (1) Comic Strip Uve (BET) Lets Talk (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 a Jewish Voice 0 Spectacular World of Guinness Records

a Movie Night of Dark Shadows (1971) (2:00)

(ARTS) The Doobie Brothers Fa-reweli Concert (BET) Video Soal (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) USO Celebrity Toon Ricky Skaggs and Suzy Bogguss 2:20 (SHOW) Murphys Law (1986) (1:40)

2:25 (MAX) Death Wish (1974) (1:33)

2:30 a Paid Programming a Headline News QD Movie wVi Docks of New Orleans (1948) (1:30)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagb-

2:40 (TMQ Dirty Harry (1971) (1:43)

2:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 3:00 a Praise the Lord (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

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What Will TV Viewers Be Looking At When Your Commercial Comes On?

'fere's nothing TV reps love more than telling you who's watching what show when. Unfortunately, the one audience they cant tell you ^ything about is the one watching your commercial. B^ause, many times, it's going to end up playing to an empty room. Recent studies txat It out. At the fir sign of a comiBttiBial break, studies show that 50% of viewers either head for the kitchen, the hathroom, change the channel or just turn off the sound. Your commercial has been missed and thats bad - and expensive tool With newspaper, your message is there to be read at ihfik convenience. r r / a

rr. I" ^ Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, GreenviUe/Pitt

County adult rely on ^e Daily Reflector 5 times more for their advertising information than television. Of the same group of respondents only 1 out of 5 report^ paying close attention to television commercials while more than a third pay little or no attention at all. Within the higher income groups (the most desirable audience) these fiquires climb even higher.

Most importantly; it reaches them at their request!

setting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - oeonleThe Daily Reflector"Keeping You In the Know". About Your Advertising Options

ttMM ft Prieat Good In GrMnvit

SUPPLEMENT TO; GrMnviflR Oay Rfictor

KROi^R CO. rraws and pc0 good sundaY aug.

SATURDAY. ^G. 12. 1969. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

of these advertised items is requked to be readv avaabie for sale ? Pecicallv fwied in this ad. tf we do run out of an advertised * comparable item, when avakebie. reflecting the same purchase the advert^ hern at the advertised pnce withm 30 days. Only one wndor coupon witt be accept per item purchased.

California Head Lettuce

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Sweet Yellow Corn

Ears

WHITE CORN . . .4EARS $1.00

U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS

Boneless Clwiken Breast

Pound

Head ft Shoulders Shan^

HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG.

Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham

Pound

SLICED

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REGULARLY

$4.59

NATURAL FLAVOR

Kroger Deluxe Cream

j^-Gollon

QUIK SYRUP IN THE BUNNY BOTTLE 22-OZ. . . $1.19

KROGER CHOCOLATE OR^

Sprinpdale Homogenized Milk

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KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS laCT. . . 990

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IHiecn Fried Chicken 4 Breeits. I^ege. I-Wings b l-Ttdghs 32-ol Poteto Seled *32-ol Beked Beem 12 Dinner RoNe ! A^de or Cherry Lunch Box Pies 1-2-Liter Bottle Coke or Pepsi

Also Includes UtensHs, Teblseloth.

Drink Cups, Pistes end Nspkkis

A|95

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BBQ Chickeii$1 9

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INCLUDES: 14-BBQ CHICKEN, 2-VEGETABLES ROLL 0 BUTTER

FRENCH

Hard

Rolls.. 12-ct.

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School Needs

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Creyle Creyons.......

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White Rain Shampoo ...16-02

8-OZ. NON-AEROSOL OR

White Rain

Hair Spray 7.5-oz

White Rain Mousse s^oz.

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$J99

T^lIH

aceUmmophanCAPLSTS (lira p*n rchd canUun w upnm ,

CapWs500 iTi j (tfih

Video Center

AVAKABIE only N stork MNTH VIDEO CENTERS

Coming Soon: RAINMAN

Dustin Hoffman, Tom Cruise

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES'WITH COSMETICS CENTERS

___

kroger'coupo'

Any $10.00 Or More Cosmetic/Fragrance

Purchases j

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER I COUPON 6000 SUN. AU6. MAT. AIM. 12.1MB

^^1

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE LOCAL TAXES

Photo Center

12 Super Prints

or From 12 Exposure Roll

24 Twin Prints...

15 Super Prints

or From 15 Exposure Disc.

30 Twin Prints...

24 Super Prints

or From 24 Exposure Roll

40 Twin Prints...

30 Super Prints

or From 36 Exposure RoN

72 Twi.

$199

$299

$499

$099

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITN

Try Kroger Brand Vitamin Products

Satisfaction Guaranteed On

Zippy Zoo

Vitamins........eo-ct. _

CHILDREN'S REGUUR ZIPPY ZOO VITAMINS 60-CT. ... 12 40 KROGER 0 MG.

Oyster Shell Calcium.........eo^ct.

KROGER

Complete

Multi-Vitamin 100-Ct.

^__(PLUS 30 FREE)

anteed on aoe

$969

t. mi

' zoo VITAMINS

;$3

?5"

And More*

NC3EE

^MMMIKROGER COUPONIMM^^

IBUYONE I

Kettoggi

ornFMies

4I. /

Ritz

Crackers, le^oz

Teddy

Grahams, to^c

CMps Ahoy

Cookies..

riM

I SUGAR SWEETENED SOFT DRINK (MAKES 10-QUARTS)

Kool Aid Drink Mix

COUPON

VALUE

$2.79

GET ONE

FREE

VACUUM BAG

Maxwell House Master Blend Coffee n.s oz

$J59

Duke's Mayonnaise 32

-oz.

Kal Kan Dog Food

14-oz.

READY TO EAT

Quaker Oat Bran Cereal.

15.5-oz

\(fffrK(ff(fi((;ini(ui(ifff'

,CH9fyRMNM ToftaoCM^

TOSTADOS

round tortBm ohhpo

U- Oil

100 TEA BAGS

The"BRISKVa . ^

\ . mThf/7< rH itag . *1

IN OIL OR WATER

l)lar-Kist Chunk

Light Tuna ....... 6.5-02

REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT

Kroger

Cottage Cheese 24 oz

Sungold Chilled Orange Juice. ..

V2-Gal.

$129

Parkay

Margarine Quarters

Mb.

Kroger Chilled Apple Juice y2-Gal.

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Kroger Processed

Land Q Lakes Butter Quarters.

Mb.

$189

American Cheese iloz!

New Country Yogurt.............

3J1

3Q0-SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Charmin Bath Tissue

4-Roll

Dairy

Delights

BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM OR

Light Choice Sour Cream . .16^02

$109

KRAFT REGULAR, LIGHT OR STRAWBERRY SOFT PHILLY

Cream

Cheese

8-oz.

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES AMERICAN

$129

Borden

Cheese Food. 12 02

SNACK PACK

Yoplait

Yogurt 4Pak

$159

$139

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

Firefly Summer

By Maeve Bmchy $

>^18

Paperhick

COMPARE TO RETAIL OF $4.95

Card Shoppe

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.

Beverages

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Old 24-Pak

Milwaukee... cas

MARCUS JAMES

White

Zinfandel 7somi

$369

Bakery

Specials

NO CHOLESTEROL

COUNTRY OVEN

Angel Food

Ang

Caki

buy one-get ONE

13-oz.

FREE!

KROGER WHITE OR

Lite White Bread.........

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread........

21 69

24-oz.

KROGER

Sandwich Bread.......

2.. 99

Chill-Out!

With Great Savings On All Of Your Favorite Frozen Foods.

FflOZN 8I0S EYE "

Ciismi *;

Cuism .......... 14-oz.

H3S3i

CRISPTITASIY

^ <^t)MBl^AT|,9|gPlZ2A TO

FROZEN

Jeno's

Pizzas.

7.6-

7.8-oz

Pizza

^Us

FROZEN

Jeno's Pizza Rolls.

6-oz.

FROZEN

Light 'N' Lively ice Milk......

Crinkle Cut French Fries

Fresh From The Kr

JUMBO BLACK

Friar Plums.....

lb.

RED, RIPE

'^Variety Melon Sale**

Cranshaw, Canary Santa Claus or Honeydew Melons

Cut

Watermelons ib.

WHOLE WATERMELONS . . . EACH 92.99

Each

$|88

H YOUR CHOICE

TtorolShop^^^ ^utritvnCeM

AVMUm ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHORKS

FRESH CUT

Novehy

Carnations Doz.

2 STEMS . . . 89C

LONG STEM

Red Visa Rosas Doz.

V4-D0ZEN . . .96.99-STEM . . .91.29

AVAHARLE ONLY W STORES WITH NUTRfTION CENTERS

ORGANICALLY GROWN CASCADIAN FARMS

Frozen

1... 12-oz.

ORGANICALLY GROWN CASCADIAN FARMS

Frozen

Strawberries i2 oz.

ORGANICALLY GROWN CASCADIAN FARMS

Frozen Blueberries... i2 oz.

KOLLN OAT BRAN

Crunch Cereal...........

aociescHw

With These Fine Procter & Gamble

Products.

Secret

wioesouD

Secret

LIQUID

Pepso

Bismol 8 oz.

PEPTO BISMOL 24-CT. TABLETS. . 92.39 PEPTO BISMOL 12-OZ. MAXIMUM STRENGTH...93.99

CONDITIONER OR

Jvory

Shampoo. 15 oz.

7-OZ. CONCENTRATE 01

Liquid

Prell.........15 oz.

GLEEM

Toothpaste.......7-oz.

SHAMPOO

Head b Shoulders

REGULARLY

$4.59

More Back To School Values!

-s

Low Prices. And More.

With The Best Variety Of Meats

Anywhere!

Butcher Shoppe

AVMLAILE OMV M STORES WITH SERVICE MEAT

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast.

lb.

U.S. GRADE A

Wholo Chickon Broast ...

lb.

Choppod

Boot Steak . .. ib.

$2^9

$J89

$|99

U.S. GRADE A HOLY FARMS

Boneless Chicken Breast

Pound

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak

Pound

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH BONELESS

Center Cut Pork Chops

Pound

Seafood Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITN SEAFOOD SHOPPES

Shark

Fillets.........

FRESH PACIFIC RED SOCKEYE

Salmon Steaks

FRESH CAROLINA COAST

mite Shrimp In $^99 The Shell.... .. ib T

Kroger

Meat Wieners i ib.

U.S. GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG 10-14-LB. AVG.

Honeysuckle White Turkeys ib.

SHADYBROOK FARMS

Fresh

Ground Turkey ib.

99'

79'

$199

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"

4-5-LB. AVG.

Tenderloin ib.

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED

Ground

Round....................lb.

.S. INSPECTED

Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts., ib.

SLICED

FREE

$1 59'

FROZEN "

Flanders

Beef Patties..........

THORN APPLE VALLE/

7-9-lB. AVG.

Whole Boneless Smoked Ham......

Jimmy Dean Sausage......

Ib.

t-lb.

Roll

$069

$179

$189All Of Your Favorites From...

SMOKED TURKEY. CHICKEN, BEEF. HAM, OVEN ROASTED TURKEY, BEEF OR HONEY HAMHillshire Deli Selects

6-olM70Kahns and Hillshire Farm

HILLSHIRE FARM BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE OR

Beef Polska Kielbasa

Pound

$238

COUNTRY RECEIPE, POLISH KIELBASA OR

Hillshire Farm Smoked Sausage

Pound

KAHN'S REGULAR &

Bun Size Meat Franks

Mb.

|88

KAHN'S REGUUR, JUMBO OR BUN SIZE BEEF FRANKS 1LB. PKG. . . 92.09

KAHN'S

Beef or Meat Corn Dogs

t-lb.

|88

Kahn's Sliced Bacon

1-lb.

$|48

Amanjioucaiavud gettngfi:esh\vi.

t OUMKIir DONUTS

T n 1

2.39For

L79Fnr

siroff

aDozenDomits

6 Dunkin ChunkCookies

any Croissant Sandwich

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain 1 coupon. Taxes not included.

1 One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participat-1 ing shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain 1 coupon. Taxes not included.

Onecouponpercustomerpervisit.Availableatparticipat- i ing shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain 1 coupon. Taxes not included. I

1 Limit; Offer Good:

2 Offers 8/6 thru 8/30/89

Lunit: OffcrGood:

1 Offer g/thnjJOW

NoLimit OfftrGood:

8;6ilmi8-30/89

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

1 Its worth the trip.

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

1 It's worth the trip.

DUNKIN 1 DONUTS

Its worth the trip. 1

,_L

VaImN ImpACt PrtnNM, Wntwood ONkt fuk WMM Hllf ScfKMktAft iMd. livenb. Ml 4HSI. t^2N-4VIP

,_L J

239F

aDozenDonuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

OiferGood;

8 6 thru 810/89

Limii;

20ffcri*L79FDunkn Chunk Gxikies

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Offer Good: g/6!hru810/89

Liinil:

1 Offer

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.

A-

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.siroffany Croissant Sandwich

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

NoLiita OfferGood:

g/6thni 8/10.89

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

It's worth the trip.

TAste It. Youu Love It FOr Good:

^biPLL Also Love IkE Money Y)Ull By UaNG The Coupons On TLie Other Side.

Try Our New Chick-fil-A Chicken Deluxe Sandwich:Use These Coupons To Save On The Great Taste Of Chick-fil-A:

Si.irr -Aith i)i;r .trijn.ti (.'iiiCE-nl-A f.iiickn Sand-Aicii m.iCr inmi .1 'xniier inuir, KiiuA'''' iTfasi or ciiicKfn. AdJ .crtucc :ind n-rMi iomato aiivj tiicn open '.\;dt' !or till' riti tibti' o' our nc'A Ciiick-'ii-A CiiicK'fii DtTuxc SandAicii. iii TaiicK--A Chicki'ii Deluxf Sand'-Mch ' la tiMtured here v.ith retui.ir W .rrle Potato i ne^ a.nd ; A'-ox. Coca (o)la' classic. So what are vou '.vaitinc tor,'' Clip the couporn, and head tor voLir tav'orite Chick-til-A todav. While vou're in. tr\ our new tossed salad.V., A;--' - O'?

> >REDEEMUU Berkeley Ntal, eoUsboro CordiM El Mon, CiMMile 6oUm East (raishg,^ jMkseaeile Mol, Jadaeavaie INrimeed Bkril, Wibee IWin Rhm IMI, New Beni Ifenien Pirii

99<

Chick-fil-A Chicken SandwichI *1.29 I

* CmcK-FiL-A Chicken !

I Deluxe Sandwich |

I Save when you ny our original Chick-fflA* boneless Save when you try our new Chick-fil-A* Chicken

breast ofchicken sandwich. Coupon not pd with any | Debe Sandwich? Coupon not gpod with any other |

other o&r. One coupon per person per visit. Cosed h

Sundays. Expires 9/9/S9. |

I TasteIt.YOULL I

_ LoveItForGood*

offer. One coupon per person per visit. Closed am Sundays. Ex{es 9I99. [|^3.29

Chick-hl-A Chicken Sandwich Tossed Salad And A 2DOZ. Coca Cola* Classic.

a great value and a complee meal! Coupon not good with any other o&r. One coupon per person per visit.

Closed Sund^. Expires 9/9/89.

M-X TasteIt.YOULL

Love It For Good?

Taste It. YOULL

Love It For Good?

TIP!

A Friend R)r Life

--------------

Sunday, August 6 through Saturday, August 12,1989.

BACK TO SCHOOL

Ciitrani

MuMvttainins

100 count plus 30.

5.49

After Rebate

Crnitnim Junior 60 count 4.49

each"

Mead Wireless Neatbook

80 count, perforated pages. Regular or college ruled. ^

3 Subject Notebook

120 pages. Regular or college ruled.

Manufacturer may vary by store.iJ

^BeVCO, Smart Reveo Savings For Campus.

each

l^ffim Wflarl 991

Includes 9-function calculator and Sharplet 2 automatic pencil.

Not available in Alabama.

Webster^ DIctionary/TliMaunis

500 pages, new revised edition, modem definition and usage.

Jas Mechanical PancH and Strata Bal Point Pan

Pens and pencils that write right.

each

.Tmaa Inatmmenta S4 function SdantHIc Calculator

A must for Algebra, Trigonometry and Geometry!

Mol available in Alabama.

POCKET ACCENT MA JOR ACCENT

Nm m READ-THRU mm

i'T IQ

READTHRU

COLOR

each

BIc

2-pack Metal Roller

or 5-pack plus 2 free mechanical pencils.

2/3

Sanford HMJghting Markers

5 fode resistant Podet Accent or4quick dry Mejor Accent colored hi-Nghters.

each

Papermala Eraaemala 2

Available in black or blue ink.

Buy 6 erasable pens

and get 1 FREE red Erasermate 2 pen.Everyday Office Supply Values From Reveo.

Swingline Compac Stapler

Half strip standard stapler opens for tacking, available in slate or mauve.

Standard Staplaa 5000 count.............

pack

UqukI Paper Correction Fluid

Liquid Rapier with pen & ink combo pack.

Mead Envelopee

^r choice, 50 courtf box standard business size

89* typing pape 200 count..........................1J8 or 100 count regular size.

Cool School Values From Your School Supply Store.

ADDOr

4.29

each

Mead Tlrapper Keeper or Designer Keeper

Includes 2 portfolios, note pad and velcro closure. A real helper!4.49 eactf^

MwnI Data Center or Flapper Notebofdce

Rad Dog Data Center with sizzling graphics, planning calendar, notebook and velcro closure.

Flapper 3ning binder with % inch capacity,

2 portfolios, clip & note pad and velcro closure.

each

Mora Mead Hdpert Mead SlUKles

3-ring, 1Vit inch capacity binder includes 40 count notebook, phrxiefoddress directory and planning calendar.

XJ-2000 AH-ln-One Binder

3-ring, Vh inch capacity binder includes 40 count notebook, 5-sut^ dividers, planning calendar and 40 sheet filler paper.

99<l^eh

1 HaW Yflrttiia Nottfrookt

New Lisa Frank collection of wireless notebooks with perfbraied sheets for clean removal.

ga- i^daMn BAP

raSMOii PoniOMM......... oniy wr

2/88

Scentax Portfoloa

3-hole punched with large poctets, reinforced edges and teen hot graphics.

2 count pack bookcowen ...... 88

each

Smart Pockets Binder by K ft M

Vh inch capK:ity, padded nylon covering, multi-pocketed, zipper or velcro closure, available in assorted colors.stop At Reveo Before They Go Back Tb School.

1.99

Farley^Fnilt Snacks

12 pouches plus free pencil in pencil box.

Color Ghieslicks by Fkber CasMI

Large % oz. UHU-colored gluestick with free safety scissors. Goes on purple for placement visibility. Dries clear.

Crayola 64 Count Craym

Non-toxic rainbow of brilliant colors. Color ttlcks.....................

.<2.M

^RSVCO. Lunch Box Snacks For Back To School

PEASUTS IN VHK CHOCOLATE

Standard Size Candy Bars

Reg. 40* each. Choose from an assortment t standard size candy bars.

Veryfine Juices

Choose from orange, af^le, grapefruit and more. Tasty juices to quench your thirst with a heaKhy twist.

Farley^ Bagj^ Candy

Assorted candies.

pack Assorted Snacks

Bishops 12 oz. Buddy Bars, Swiss Rolls,

or 9.25 oz. Fudge & Chips

Plantation 6-pack brownies

Handy Pax 6-pack snacks

each

Act II IMcrowrave Popcorn

6-pack of either natural or butter flavor.

each Gatorade

32 oz.. assorted flavors.

each Buglea Snacks

Regular or nacho cheese flavor, 6 oz

Ibastettes

6i)ack of either blueberry, brown sugarfcinnamon, cherry or strawberry.

Borden Mighty MaHi 6oz. b^

Boyer MaNo Cup

6bars

'"'I'-in

Sun-MaM Raisins

6iMck of oz. b<s.

A healthy snack after lunch.

Free Back To School College Windbreaker

When voii hu\ iUU' li\'e ol lhese ei,e,li! Tioi lei (Si Gcinihle liedlth <uu! lk\ui(y Aids.

See sioie loi details.

IS Aiisi -

MCrailMOOOffWR ^ AA

CrMt1bethpMlt&4oz. tube, 4j6oz. pump. ^ 2 oz. solid and 4 oz. spray, all types.... ____

Ivory Shampoo and Commonar 15 oz... I .W Hoad SShouMois Shampoo 15 oz.. all types

Pwrti 8nwipoo 15 oz., all types 1.25 oz.rolk>n. all types.................UK Lotion Home Permanents.......2^9

Scope Mouthwash 32 oz. Peplo Bismol 16 oz.....

3^9

169

^CUT

B'ARD

Cur ^ iLiAia Cm

2.99

2/$3

OnM Classic Toothbrushes

Buy 2-Get 1 FREE! Soft 36 4161

Brut 33

Cteodorant, all typ^, all sizes

7 oz. splash-on lotion

Cut Guard 11 oz. shave cream, all types

each Cloaiaall

j6 oz. AduH Care acne cream

32 count DoubleClear pads, regular or maximum ^ngth

.65 oz. Vanishing or Tinted formula CtearasU Soap....................

4b49 each

Oil Of Olay

Choose from 4 oz. regular or sensitive skin, 7 oz. daily cleansing lotion or1.7oz. Night of Olay.

1.69 each 5S3

Conair Hot Shots

8 oz., post and pre-style.

Jherl Reddhig Hahr Care

5 oz. neutral gel; 7 oz. Glossing Spritz; 8 oz. Sculpting Glaze, Unscenfod, Firm or Super Spritz; or 20 oz. Extra Body Shampoo, Salon Shampoo, Glossing Shampoo or Glossing Conditioner.

3.19

each

Loving Care Hah Color

No peroxide.

Loving Care Mousse

3J0

each Ravo Hair Spray

7 oz.. Super or Ultra, aerosol or pump, scented orur^cen^.

^BBVCO. Look Your Best This M With Deals Ftom Reveo.

0QB3Sr'

-CSBiS*jrfl

I eaassiegsBSB"'I. nThe Most Unforgettable Woman

30/o Off\sssSssWU receive the coupon value when you puichase aiQT of these attractive Hevkm products for 2.49 each.

Revlon

Nail Enamel Remover 49^ each

8 oz. Regular or Gentle with any a.49 each Revlon nail enamel, liquid nail wrap or nail treatment purchase with coupon.

Cduponexpires8-12-69. ^

5S9

each

Lee Sculptured Nalls

Natural or active length, regular or new gel formula. Reg 8.49!

each West Cabot

Choose either Cabots' Crystal Clear mascara or Vitamin E Clear and Sheer lip gloss.

each

Aztaa Eye Shadows

From Minis to Trios.

Available in new shades and a variety of combinations.

Azba

Mascaras or Perfect Performing pen liner. Designed for better control and easy application.

Off Each With Coupon Prince Matchabelli Fragrances

Select from Wind Song, Vervd, Aviance Night Musk, Cachet and Hero.

Coupon expires 8-12-89.

Off Each With Coupon I I ^ Almay Sklncare Products

I I Choose from Almays deep penetrating facial

I I treatments for all skin types. Cleansers, toners,

I I moisturizers and new stress formulas.

Coupon expires 8-12-89.

Almay

Choose from a wide array of lipsticks, mascaras, face powders or liquid and Creampowder makeups.

Stock Up On Vitamins Fbr Added Energy In School.

3^9

each

ChNdraifi MuM Vltainlns

60 count Sunkist chewable vitamins: vitamins plus iron, plus C and complete.

3.99

each Squibb Products

Cod Liver Oil, plain and flavored liquid, 12 oz. or 100 count gelcaps.

each

Cltrato600

60 count, available in regular formula, with D or with iron and "D.

SIrasstabs

60 count, available in regular formula, with iron or with zinc.

Joe Welder

16 oz. Dynamic Muscle Builder

24 oz. Chocolate Weight Gain Powder

16 oz. 90-Plus Protein Powder ChewaMe Amino Adds

or CarboEnergbitr 405 count.. .djeeach

eaawL

S99

Cddlyte Caldum 500 mg.

12 count

CIbolyte Vitamin C1000 mg.

12 count

MuHHyte MuMvitamlna

12 count

^GERITOL

COMPLETE

each

Poly-VI-Sol Drops

50 ml., regular or with iron

1HVI-8ol Drops

50 ml., with iron

1.99

-1.00

Mail-in

99^

After Rebate

3.99

each GerHol

40 count Complete tablets or12oz. liquid.

each ANbee VKamlns

130 count caplets with vitamin C

60 count C-800 caplets with vitamin C

60 count Z-Bec with zirv:

999

each

Ener-B VKamlns B-12 Nasal Gel, 12 count

Myadec Ibblets 130 count

Promega Pearls 60 count

bB0VCO.

Reveo Savings Tb Keep You and Your

Sijiiihh

MPdnRII.

WPWXinHgi

8.99 11.99each 33^9

"MNoMaln PmFM N. R

each

PMiNeedto NovoMn PwiFM N, R

lOOcount. or70/30typea.

Sale by prescription where required by law.

Auxiliaiy Labels

\tnir Reivco pharmacist wiD often attach a warning l(d)d to your prescription container. It is dieie to alert you to additional information concernii^ your medicaiion. Here is a 1^ of the labds most commonly found on prescription vials.

Finish AD

This Medication This labdwDusualb'appear on the VMHOwnii prescription of an antiriotic or ty other type of metfication

intended m get rid of a virus or infection. Its important to finish aD of the medication because sometimes, even thoi# you may fed better, the virus or infection is not entirely gane.

TAKEWtTH ThkeWithFixxi

Aiqt drug with tiie capacity to caise an iqnet stomach could ! have this Idid on its bottle. Snce prescriptions vaiy,

check with yoiff doctor or pharmacist as to how much and what type of food you should rat.

Do Not Drink Alcohottc Beverages

Akhol can interact with maity niedications and seueiety

_ increase side effects such as diowsinessimd dizziness.

Confoiniiig alcohd wMi otiter drugs can also cause headaches, nausea and flusWi*.

As always, yoia Reveo pharmacist stands tearty to answer your questions te^uding presoiptions or auxaiy labds.

g^uuwiifet

iH^^airlUS

morvdOMly lorlbiZ

matduw itNf^ tumftenri

yw.ww.iw

0 S fl t

1.69 each

Murine or Murine PhM 5 oz. dear Eyes 5 oz.

Soothing summer relief for your eyes! Murine Ear Wax Removal System.. .MS

each

BameeHlndG.P. Prochicts

60 ml. Gas Permeable Protein Remover

30 ml. Daily Lens Cleaner

240 ml. Lens Wbt & Soak

^ ,..v.>-SO

2/$5

2/$3

Scott Baby Fresh

84 count, scented, unscented or new aloe vera, all types.

Diaper Guard 1.75 oz.

QTIps 300 count

VlaaeNne petroleuin Jelly 75 oz.

1.99 each

Odor*Eaters

Choose either the a25 oz. powder,

4 oz. bonus size spray or any of the shoe inserts to keep your feet comfortable and odor free.

ACE

Cortlzone-S

2.49

each Cortlxone5

1 oz. cream or ointment.

KNEfSUPPOlUE SUPPORTER

GvSitH m|

4b99 each

Ace Wraps

Knee or Ankle Supporter Ace 44ncli bandage Model 7313.

MassensM

uPAcams

I mWT.4.i<XL

each

MassengIN Douche

8 oz. powder or 12 count paokettes.

.249 Sonata Famlnlne Syringe........4J9

Kids Moving Back Tb School.

SENIOR

CITIZENS

AUqnf IMM AMn Nasal Spray 15 ml., menthol or regular Banadryl Dacongaslant and Ailargy kapsaala and tablats

24 count

Chlor'IHniaton Alariiy labials 24 count Orlxoral labMs 10 count.

5j69

each

MalamucH Producs

30 count instant mixes in regular, sugar-free lemon/lime or orange; 14 oz. regular or orange; 7.4 oz. sugar-free regular or a? oz. sugar-free orange.

DISCOUNT

DAY!

^Ve extend vour tegular 10% discount to all other merchandise

nnrlfV:;. r.n.u. "

UttraShnfast

14 oz.,3flavorsto choose from: Chocolate Royale, French Vanilla or Strawberry Supreme.

5^ % 1M)

499 ^

After Rebate

3.79

each

WfiLmm

wiOK mis

Choose from either 100 count tablets,

cherry or terrron flavor;

or 12 oz. extra-strength suspension liquid.

2.29

each

diHdrart^iyisnol

Chewable tablets in regular or grape flavor, 30 count; or 2 oz. elixir in cherry or grape.

399

each

Anscbi

Vbur choice, 60 count Maximum Strength Anacin-3, caplets or tablets; or 100 count Regular Anacin caplets or tablets.

Sugar IWbi SvMSlsnsr

250 (XHjnt. The great taste of sugar without the calories.

Ex*Lsx

24 count Odra gentle or 30 count unflavored.

Gss-x 36 count Ex-Luc Choeolalsd ISbtats

18 count..................U*

499

each

Rsvco Bronchial Mist

15 cc. Infant temporary relief of minor bronchial attacks.

Mineral Ice 8 oz. or Doanfb Extra Strength

48 count. See store tor Doans rebate offer.

1.69 each

Nuprin

24 count caplets or tablets.

Let the Little Vbllow Pills relieve your headache.

bBSVCQ. Start The New School Year Looking Great.

S.99

9;S9

Clairol Currants

Soft squeeze handle curling iron, model SQ-1. Iron heats in 60 seconds.

each

WIndmera Hair Dryers

Choose either the mid-size 1250 watt Pro Styler, model WP-12 or the 1250 watt lightweight Turtx) Dryer, model WT-12. Both have 2 heat settings and 2 fan speeds.

1499

WIndmera Curly Ibp Diffiisar Hair Dryer

Dryer and diffuser all in one. Wont disturb hairdo! 2 speeds and heat settings. Model CT-1.

9.99

each

9.99

GPX Cassette Player or FM/AM Radio

Slimline FM/AM stereo or cassette player. Functional and lightweight with excellent sound. Models C3033 and A283a

Scotc; s.ootch

Cosmo Clock Racfio

A reliable digital dock with battery back-up, FM/AM radio and 9 minute snooze bar. Model CR2021.

4.99

Westclox Alarm Clock

Eledronic analog, lighted dial and repeat alarm.

25% Off

Manutocturer^ Suggested RelaN On Every Timex WMcM

A wide seledion of mens and womens watehes to choose from. Head back to schod on time with Timex.

Audio Tqie BX 60 2-pack... 1.69 Audio llBfieBX 90 2-pack.. 1.99 Video Tbpe EG T-120.. 2/7

Video Tape EG+ T-120. .. 2M0

Video Head Cleaner.. 9.99

^ 9 '

Floppy Disc 5V4, 10-pack.-.. 5.99 Floppy ENsc SVz, 10-pack. 14.99

15-135-150 watt 3-way, 1 count

55,70 or 95 watt, 4 pack.

i Enerdzer Back To School Computer Sweepstakes.

I o r rI Will a amiplcie IBM Personal Coiiiputei' Sysiciii wiiii piinici' and software 4 Grand Prizes Will Be .Awarded

Sri' s|,Me 101 1 'em

Great Bargains On Film, Developing and Photo Albums.

Evaready Eiwn^zer Alkaline Batteries

each

Energizer AAA, C, D 2-pack or 9 volt single pack.

2.49

AA 4-pack.

Reveo GHt Certificate Offer

See store for details.

799

Kodak 110 Compact Camera

Compact size for easy transport and convenient drop-in cartridge. Just point and shoot. No batteries required.

Kodak FNm

110-24 exposure, 200 ASA

or 1%-24 exposure, 100 ASA... a #9

135-24 exposure, 400 ASA.

3.59

each

Acme Picture Frames

Erameles

3Vit X 5 or 2Vb X 3^/^ inches.

Gfold Band Snap Shot

X Sb 2V^ X 316 or 3V4 x 4V4 inches.

2/$3

Photo AlMim

20 m^netic pages to keep the pictures dearest to you in a safo, organized manner.

REVCO FHM DEVELOnNG

3CH0ICES

(WELOWPRKE

2nd Set Free

two 3-Vi glossy finish color prints from each negative. Allow 2 days and gel your second set FREE!

4"Premlum

One super-eize 4 glossy odor print from each negative.

AHow 2 days and get up to 37% more picture FREE!

Express

One standard size 3-%* glossy finish cdor print from each negative. Relumed to you the next day or FREE!

12 EXPOSURE

2.99

15 EXPOSURE

3j99

24 EXPOSURE

SflS

36 EXPOSURE

7.99

Off Each With Coupon Photo Puzzle

Hours of fun for the whole family. Fill in the cardboard pieces to complete the pictures of mom, dad, children or anything else you may film.

Coupon expires 8-13-89. ^

Original roll C-41 developing and printing for 110, disc or 35mm full-frame color print film. Certain restrictions apply on Express Service. See store for details.

DRUG ST0R6S

1^9

each SaNne Solution

12 oz. Regular or Sensitive Eyes.

^59 each Dally Cleaner

^5 oz. Regular or 1 oz. Sensitive Eyes

each Ronu

12 oz. Disinfecting Solution, 20 count Enzymatic Cleaner or 16 count Thermal Enzymatic Cleaner.

WetN-WlM Cosmotlcs

Nail polish, lipsticks, pencils, eye shadow duo and mascara. Anything you want to look great at a price that feels great.

Reg 58-1.19

pack

Dol Monte Snacks

4-pack Blueberry or Strawberry yc^urt cups

4-p^k Diced Peaches, Mixed Fruit or Lite Mixed Fruit Cups

6-pack Sierra Trail Mix, Strawberry Apple Bite or Vanilla \bgurt Raisins

I-,

TAMPAX

each

Ciyslalalre Air Freslianars

in Floral Harmony, Misty Morning and Tender Moment, 3i75 oz.

Downy Fabric Softener Sheets

36 count

* )i

TAMP/'*ffTi

Glass Mates

glass cleaning wipes, 20 count

Pine Sol Disinfectant Cleaner 2 oz.

Reveo IMslnfectant Spray 18 oz.

Yes Detergent 64 oz.

2^9

each

Dove Soap

Stock up on the soap that doesnt leave a soapy ^ling. 4-pack.

2/$5

Ibmpax Timpons And Maxithins

24 count Tampax, all types. 26 or 30 count Maxithins, ail types.

Panty Shields 26 count, all types 1.19

III.HUFFY

Sale Price Assembled Ea. USA924 26* 10-speed bikes In styles for men and women. With great features cycling enthusiasts will appreclatel

SoWin%X)ilngGoodt08pi. \Mile40o*allcKtpwsKm

$ _

3<4-nn

14.88 Eo

Our 19.97. Hair appliances. Cordless curling Iron, brush.

CMI2a(S((lnn) CAOaMCSfK (Aollin) CA026ac(zls-zagliM4 CA0265CSK|bnl4

Gb97 Pkg.

Sole Price. 3 rolls color print film.

135/24*. 110/24**.

*B0 too; 64 total xp. "ISO 200; 72 total xp

leSOpkg.

Sale Price. 6 rolls bath tissue. 300. ply sheets per roll.

UmM2pkgi

1-2 (3-5 EXC FL 4 7 EXC #3730 OAK PARK. Ml & 8-10 EXC CUNTON, lA & KANKAKEE, IL 411-14 417 4 20) AD#3296 PROG 0

SUN

MON

TUES

WED

THRS

FRl

SAT

Your Choice

Our 10.99 EaHMrls wNh fashion flair to enhance your fall wardrobe. Attenton-getting neon screen-printed or tie-dyed styles add color and dash to jeans, pants and skirts. Low priced and fashion right just in time for back to schooi. in sizes S-M-L.ON StYUS Fm BACK TO SCHOOI.

Great looks for fall. T-shirts in garment-dyed and other styles, S-M-L; 100% cotton denim skirts, 3/4-15/16; doubie-tieied stdits. 5/6-15/16.

Our 49.99 Ea. Warm outerwear in

fashion-smart styies for her*. Save! GMsOutefweor** 11.24-50.24

*Sl2mS-M-L, 6-18.6-16 **Sizet4-14 Slylesmay voiyby

NOAH'S ARK

Our 5.99-16.99. Back-to-school leggings and crop tops in

many great-lookihg styles with definite A+ appeal! S>XL. tootords*... S.90-6.50; AccMSoriet**... $1*$3; Tights*... 1.50

Stytotnnyvafybvitow *GMs'Um4-U Neocfixinds,lgw*arinanslMms(dl

/.k -i'f'

IB '

7.50 *15

Our 18.99-19.99. Smart drasMS*. Womwi^**...$l6

DwoxSatOlniHcUd daw SMwrnayvaybyikNt

3(l-20)AD#3296PROG0

Our 9.99 EaWt>-men*s tops, pull-on pants. Value!

Timlialialtag.TMo(

HoecMAGtorpolywtet

Our 18.99-21.99 OHono Joans in

choice of styles.

9iw7M

$6... $8

Bottoms

Our 9.99 Ea Clilldron*s backpacks in

choice of many fun character prints.

Our 5.99 Ea Jordocho backpacks, or toto bogs with character prints. Valuel

inetizwovollaUe

Our

3.87 Pkg.

6 pn. tots'lulM socks*. 3PR.l9lf Craw Socks** Or AnkMs***........

**ai85-7Vi ***sEm4^

6-7'A

10..

Mot's pock inil 33 low riso briofs in array of (dsh-lon colors. Of 100% cotton.

U)g. MondMMtdcMan owlRidt-inaMaofUMiaa.Inc.

4A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#3:

Your Cholee!

Our 19.99. Fashion soparcitos

for man; Steeplechase knit shirts of polyester/cotton fleece, or Botany 500 pants of cotton/polyester twill, with plain or pleated fronts. In rich fall colors. Style!

STEEP.LECHASE - i-.

11.97

Our 15.99. Men's acrylic

sweoters; shaker-stitch, pullover style. In choice of colors.

Ea.

Our 12.99. Shirts with 2 front pockets and tail. Choose from a collection of colorful fall plaids.

FALL FASHION SEPARATES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!

Your Choice!

9.99

Our 13.99. Screen-print sweat shirts for men.

Tisar up the campus with these updated looks! Print designs on qiKiiity-constructed cotton/ polyester fabric; in a variety of solid colors. Casual styles at special low prices that help make wardrobe shopping more affordabiei

10.47

Jca.

Our 15.99. Knit shirts of polyester/cotton pique. In color choice. Our 14.99, BlgMen'tlbps* .... $12

SUmXXL-XXXL

Our 14.99. Men's pants in styles and colors. Machine washable.

Our17.99,SigMent44W ... $14

-tesmayvaybyilMe

SA(4)AD#3296PROGO

19.99

LEATHER

ATHLETICS

9.99

Kmoft Sale Price

LessMfr.'s UU MdNn Rebate

M VburNetCost

AfterRebote

1>oHlw99Haii*i9|outiilon

YOUR

CHOICEBRIT1ANIA ATHLETICS FOR THE ENTIRE EAMIIY

RAM's LowComtSliootOrWonMn*sHHops; Both PciddMl For ixlioComfoiff,Pr., 19.99

Boys*HHoptbiSlsM2Vi-OrCliildran'sSlylMlnSiiMT2V^..................Pr.,T7.99HANES SWEAT SHIRTS, RANTS!

Casual separates in S-M>L for her. and men's sizes M-XL. Great for sports enthusiasts or weekend loungers.

6-1 (4-6 & 12-14) AD#3296 PROG 0

m NAMES

SatoPric.Comh/ cuiltnietiactable. RokvySlyto... 20^97

H>19l2(mRxtabltbla(W

HP19l6(ntavblad

SotoPlic^B*-pkiMnwnt scfMNL lewtn^CuWtr ... 11J8

SP40|nploownensciMn) SP42 (wptocamsnfscMn/cuM)) Htal MJr Moo Scnen shoMR

SotePric^wShdwtr spray ctooMT* or poiMctor slick**. Buy!

41. ot l.ftotnrtwt.

Salo Prico. Musk oiler shavo* or spray cologne**.

5-H.-0I. tor mn **2J^i.-nei-wt.WRd Mu* tor woman

Sole Price. Cover OiriNoilSlicksin

colors. .5(1. oz.

Sale Mce Ea Cover GM makwp.

Lk^ukj or piessed-powder fouTKlatiori, bkjsh, mascara or 2-pock eye shadow.

vtiWyofwaigMsandaus

7-1 (3- & 8 & 10-14 & 17 8i 21 ] AD#3296 PROG 0

ir^<

it^ux^pilt

nil Al ITV PBCALE, QUALLOHL, UUIILII f COnOH. COBDUBOY.

Ybull delight in the luxmy of these "Sentiments penxste sheet sets and comtoftefs from Gloria Vanderbilt. Soft shades of pink, peach and gray combine in a floral pattern against a geometric background. Crisp 50% cotton/50% polyester. 3-pc.1Mn.. 14.97;4ik.FuU ... 22^7 4t)C.QuMn,29.97:4-pc.King .. 3747 1Mn-siiComlorterSl* 524713.97

USA

Sole Price. "Alpliabet Mickey 3-pc. twin-siie sheet set.

4^.Full-siiSM 21.97;hvin-tiiMtpraad ... 25.97

FulHlieBMlsprMd,29.97;Our1Z97,66x9(rBlanlwt ... 9.9713.97%@ 13.97l@ 9.97

Price

"Sesame Street 3-pc. hwin-size sheet set. 4-pc.Full-siieSet ... 21.97

"CatHomia Raisins 3-pc. twin-size sheet let. 4-pc.FulHslzeSet... 21.97

Save

33%

Our 14.99 Ea Bedrest of

100% cotton corduroy with cotton/polyester fiii.

8(1-21)AO#3296PROGO

NAME BRAND PHONES AND MORE

OONAm Sale Price Ecl Conair phofi

with slim design, lasi-number ledid. Choice of colors.

SW204

69.88

Sole Price. Cordlets phone

with 2-woy paging, one-touch rediai. Desktop or wall mount.

KXT3807/KXr3806

49-88 # 29-88 #

Sale Price. OE oniwering machine with compact microcassette. beeperless remote.

2-9mo

Sole Price, dock lodto phone

with one-touch redial, LB3 time display, battery backup, more.

74719 BaneriHoraexko

YAMAHA KEYBOARDS AT LOWER PRICES

UJUJiUJllJJllHiiniiiim

UJLlUUUlU&Uft

muuttm

eVAMAHA'

34.88 69.88 129

Sale Price. Electronic Sale Price, keytxxird Sale Price. Keyboard keyboard with 32 mid- with 37 mid-size keys. with 49 mid-size keys, size keys, 8 preset 100 FM preset sounds, 100 "voices", 100 sounds and "voices". 10 preset rhythms. preset rhythms, more.

PSS40;?SS13C PSSi4!.fS170 Bctter.eccfeertrs PSS-3eC4^80 Bcnertesareei-o

GREAT SAVINGS ON NINTENDO EON

pp;

^ "ft

16.44 Sale Price Ea.

Mt movlet on vm Man Rom Snowy River". Romancing The Slone". *1tambo IN "Beelleiuice" or "Uke Rither, Uke Son".

99.99

69.99

-'4JDiiteiido>a6tiofi set with iigftf gun,

5ale Price. Power Pad sets on the floor

main control deck. 2 game control- an exciting way to control Nintendo

;L-lei5'and2^riie oortridge. Save! games. Includes 1 game cartridge.

9(1 &3-14ft21]AD#3296PROGO

LOW PRICES

Aeeai*8ller

Ybur Choice

19.96

niAMIUOM BEACH

Our 21.99-27.88. Kttchmi opplh oncM for many cooking needs.

4-stice Iboster WHti Crumb Way

4^. Slow Cooton eioM Cevor

U tpo9dSl9nd9i;Mog.OoHlaln9r

4-cup Doop Fryer WMi Ud, Scoop

ll'F^PonWlllilllglKloiiioCover

bepood AutomaNc Hand Mtxor

TS4M.(loaiM) 06615|llvpar4 03MI rnlxai) MO (btondM) 420(deep ftvM) 09-1304-32|MowoooM4

74.97

Duslbusler Upright Power Brush for carpets, floors and more. Powerful! 2-motor system.

9344

Sale Price. Power Boost 5-speed mixer, HandyOpen-er" Cordless Can Opener*.

M175(mbwi) KEC1O(canopna "Honds-tiee" operation

Sole Price. Durable 12-qt.

waste can of metal. In colors. For bedroom, more.

Sole Price. Biial. heovy^ duty piostic poii. Value! 10^.Buctot 2For$3

1.97

Sate Price Ba. 1 V4-bu. toundry bostoet in choice of colors. Great savings!

10/n A (4-6 & 9-20) AD#3296 PROG 0

OFF-^'

Prices i

ftifiBly Wiibenniildl houieholtl 1

Hems to help keep your honre neat. I

PMiDiqiim inCotori..........3^ |

Mora *N Carry loskvt..........4.26

1!^-btt.Laiindryloitol;Colors... 4^7 SlHiLtNtailtbasMhiColon .... 4.63 OMi DrabMr wmi lubber OlovM*, 4J6 30-qt.l>ntteboibitln Color .... SJ8

4^ql.lllbMallnlblOololS 7.47

l^irtNLlflundiylcnkibOoloi... 7A7 Calch'M CarryClolhe Hamper.. 9.72

3l97set >

Sale Price. Handy 5-pc. Idtehen sink set in colors. li^DlshPan* ....Eo.,1.97

ROUGHNECK QUAUTY

3.88 6.58

Sale Price Ea38-qt. wastebasket of plastic construction. In colors.

Sale Price Ea. 44-qt. plastic waste bin with swing top for a neat look. Colors.

Price So. 24-,. goL trash can

Id. Durable conslruction

NAME BRANDSSrSHARP

25% OFF?i^-r?c

Appliance stands m :''.Cice of 51,16;'C' n c c waves, TV's and VCR s Wanv witn adiJStacie shelves, storage drawers casters 17.25-89,25

nasserriDiea 'H concr

SHARP

183.20 159.20

Sale Price. Sharp 700-W microwave

features digital display and clock, 3-stage defrost. 1.5-cu.-ft. capacity.

Sale Price. Sharp 600-W microwave.

Turntable, variable cooking. 1 cu. ft.

1.3-cu.-ft. Tappan Microwave 159.20

l?4A70 (ShOiPl 569139 (Tappan]

I 35

Prints

I 35

2pkgs. 5

I Sale Price. Color print film.

135/36 with ISO 100 or 400: or 2iX3ckdisc with 30 exps. total.

rife,

Polaroid

16a97 Pkg.

2-pock Pokirolcl instant film. 600 Plus, Spectra 2 or Time Zero. 20 exps. total.

33.96

Sale Price. Polaroid OneStep instant camera with built-in flash.

Body Only

35mm Minolta 30001. Moxxum 7000 SLR Automatic Camera Body, $319

MiK>na*. U.SA. UrnHedlMmianiv Included Wm AN Minolta* Products. Lens sold sepotolely_

Sale Price, frodolr S-300C 35mm camera

with auto-focus, flash.

Auto Focus Nikon One Touch 100 35mm camera; fully automatic. Quality!

Includes film, batteries

Rom your 35mm color neooflve. On sole Sun.. Aug. 6ttuu Sot., Aug. 12. our rtiotolliiMilnfl 800 number

lOf MMMOnOllSi pfODiMM*

See store lor details.

12-2 (3-6 & 10-11) AD#3296 PROG 0

Dusty Lenscap

MAGNAVQX

YOUR

CHOICE

SatoPric.13*-<iag.-color IV with onscreen display, more!

X13I33MM

Solo Price. 27*-dtag. moos, color IV with built-in MTS stereo.

MSSTonon

Sole Moo. Namebrand

Medranict at a iow price.

2Vma0>*mta>. NohflNor color IV; 82 channels.

aOMog.iMcm color

IV wNh remote conboi.

VW VCI wdh 4evenin-vr. Imer. oulOiiiogKvn luner.

VR27IMBB0 (VOQ 2Qs|r42(W-2033 (20r IV) CMR2S40prfV)

/DUNDEniifQ

MIM/FM Stereo receiver; dud cassette recorder/ playm. semiaukxTKtfc turntable. spedoBis and rnore.

IpQCfcSO mhCoMeiefcpei................247

M2IMI7/S882SPMH) MtON

iDUMkEncKl

Me Mce. toundesign

er fbotures 3-bond graphic equalizer, dud-oosselte deck, semiautomalic 2-speedtuntdale. morel

S63f64 Cukanoomparantiackhcludad

UMOU

PMSonal Neieo; AM^PM^ stereo, cassette, graphic equalizer, heaciihones.

3<M77

Ml/m riglal dock todo wNhnighllght. snooze, battery backup.*

7^7 -

H^s,i - d gi nelMnei

rncwo #yownoii GE boNery charger. 29%OlllallerlM*

C4S -RachagaaUtoGEbanMlei

MM stereo With AM/FM/ FM tuner and cassette player. Full, rich sound!

3462204623

PetomAM/IH-steteo boom box

with dual cassette, turbo bass. Great for dorm, beach, more.

mvorisdUM

rnmoai

13(1 & 3-20) AD#3296 PROG 0

-iktUmtjPkci

lOWFHGBg

OFF ALL HSTOCK

U. IIN.K l\

84.97

Sale Price. 12x12' deluxe screen house features zippered door at front and rear, drop sides for added protection against wind and rain, fuii-size sewn-on fioor and convenient carry pack and poies. 11'6xl1'6''x8' Dining Canopy With Poios,Stort(s And Ropos......18.88

15.97

2.97

Sale Price Ea 30"footlocker features brass-pioted hardware; ospenite interior. Choice of colors.

style and mfr. may vaiy

Sale Price Ea. Sport bag is excellent for school, workouts and more. Choice of most-favorite coiors.

Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept

Sale Price Ea 2-IHer jug features flip spout for easy pouring. Choice of blue or wine.

SoM in Spomng Goods Dept.

10.97

Sole Price Ea. 10-qt. flip^ cooler. Great for lunches. 48^.CoolM;HingMlUd.. 17.47

14 (1-20) AD#3296 PROG 0

MORE HIR MDS TOO

Sato PilM. Animallovlng Bartito and frlMdt. Barbie with panda. Ken with chimpanzee. Nikki with lion cub or Gkiger the giraffe. For ages 3 and up. Great value.

1390(aabto) 13SI9ton) US2(NMd) 13W(6ing8f)

Micro

Machines

3.97.

Soto Price. 2-pock Semitrucks or Highway Warriors. 2-poefcMtaDtotMagnMHii,P7

6407(Snl-ucfe4 6430(ghwayVlibnio(4 HXXN (Men Jb( MagnMM4

4.94

Sato Price Ea Choice of gas station, tune-up shop or Big Mg Hauler. Save!

6462 (gas Union) 64M(lifw-up*op) 64M(MglHBHaulai)

5.87

Sato Price Ea Choice of Secret Auto SuppHet. Detail shop or lube shop.

6464((Malwp| 6465duben(4

18.88 3.67

Sole

WceEa.

9.96

Sale Price Ea.

16.97 19.97

Sato Price, mniaquarkim Btocfcode* helps prevent lyme leenHb-Diess Disney do#. Sole Price Pr. Boys'or girls*

with filter, air pump, lighted dseose, repels deer ticks. fcy*,l0.;AciMiyOiiir,l2J8 loNerskatoswithVaCRO-

hpod and decorative rock.

U fontKtetorcoteordooi Mlfjfkm 7W(CotofSplntoirt 7697 SoldWimoiSportngGoodiOp(i.

fvHViiy contBfj oouo |fOpg fccofyoi|

IS (1-20) AO#3296 PROG 0

Sato Price Ea. Choice Of 10x30* sfcotoboords with sealed bearings and more.

t^i^fiee

PNCES YOU WANT SSbmbits

Sl0fag0rgcmizr hSt .

18-pr.ShoFH.........6.S7 r

^ 10-ihlfSwMlrBag ....9.17 V 4-drawwClMtt .. 9.S7 ^

. 360(oiganli0 5385-12|oefl^ 5385-27 (RMOlerbao) 480(ches)

I i

S.77,.29.97

S'Organizar ShH, 5.77; 3'Sholf,6.77 4' Shall Or 17* Singla-drawar Bin, 7.77 17*Doubla-drawarBin.........9.77

1021/31/41/65 (1MVS1 6241/42/43 (bint) 6205A)6(hame4

Sale Price

B'ShaH, 10.77; 17*3 drowar Bln, 12.77

7*nmnarPrama............24.97

lOfuimarFrama. ........29.97

8.96

Ea.

Sola Price. Ck>s#t orgonizer in

vertical or horizontal styles. Save. Organizar In Utaful Sizas, la., 9.90

CO-T/2/3M

Sale Price. Storage box in decorative pattern. Choice of sizes. MalchingSuitOrDressBag. .Ea.,0J7

16(V260(itoraoebow4 5385-04 (luli bog) S38SK)I (dress bog)

3b48 To 5b48 ^-62%

Our4.97-7.97,SolidOakBalhAccassorias......Eo.,3.4B

Our8.78*9.97,SolidOcBcliowalRingOrBar* .... .la.,3.78 Our 8.87, Iripla Hook... 4.48; Our 11J7, Tissue Box.. .5.48

IS* Of 24*

49.97

2-door Storage cabinet

of oak and oak vaneers, 2 adjustable shelves.

&97

Sale Price Ea. Durable podded toilet seat in

choice of popular colors.

Mh. moyvoiv

'i.9rif

Sale Price Ea. Sturdy shoe organizers in shelt or rock styles. Decorative colors.

VI- rTOv viin.

16n-21)AD#3296PROGO

Rubber (Jueeri

QUAUTY

Him and Mivlcs ovolaiJto only In ttom wHh IWVIC8

fTII

49.971&97 69.97 47.97

Sole Pric. Uffllty Sato Pric. Bug- ScdeMc.1Kick

stoiagaboxfor cmd-ilonecto- tooBioxforfulK

trucks, boats. ftoctor; brockets, mid-size trucks.

3722 In daat. colon For many WBS3^3

kvKia.vani Initallallon avaNablB only In skMK wnh lOivlce

Sato Prie#. 2-wheel dnim or disc braiw special for many U.S. cars.

mivxMts.ll.ltuckihlgho( AddMonolpam oidwfvlcesexlia SemlmekHllc pads xln OolallilnskMs

Warranted For As Long AsVbuOwnVburCar-Umlted Warranty*

W)NRoar

SIZI

PRICE

1 P1SS/I0II3

1 PMS/BM13

$30

PI7S/IMI3

$93

PIIS/B0RI3

$3S

PIBS/7MI4

$3*

Pm/7SRI4

$33

P105/7JI14

$40

P30S/7SEIS

$43

P3U/7SIIS

$43

P22SArSI1S

$4S

P235/7SRIS

$44

r SIZE

PRICE I

1 FISS/I0II3

$39

1 FI6S/IMU

._$3a

1 FI7S/S0II3

$3S

1 FMS/B0II3

$37

1 FIBS/7SII4

$36

1 FIBS/70114

$39

FltS/7SII4

$40

F10S/7SII4

$43

FMS/7SII5

$44

F1U/7SIIS

$4S

F32S/75IU

$47

1 F23$/7$IIS

$49

SIZE

PRICE

P1SS/IMI3

37.97

PI6S/I0R13

41.97

P17S/80R13

44.97

PIIS/7SR14

49.97

PI9S/7SRI4

53.97

P30S/7SR14

58.97

P20S/7SRI5

58.97

P3IS/7SR13

80.97

P33S/7SR1S

83.97

P33S/7SR1S

19.97

FTonhend oUgnment for

many U.S. and import cars. Quality service!

Additional paili. wrviom or. .xta

Air conditioning recharge for many U.S. cars and light trucks.

AddHlonal parts. *rvlcM.xlia

Sato Price Ecu Carryout. Monro-Motic Plus shocks for many cars.

-Details In stoi. bistaHoEononly available m stores wHIi service

DIMENSION IV

Ounoanme

S402

4 llohaMili

^ MMnCOMMIV

CUS10MA/S

35.000-ml. warranty* 45,000-ml. warranty* 55.000-mi. warranty* Quality radial tire Multidirectional tread Speed rated: 112 mph All-surface traction Responsive handling eExcellent value

UmHed mod wearout warranty-Details In store Mounting Included-No trade-in required Boadnaioidwqrrontyqvollable _

75^nonti UmHed Wbnonlv*

45-monlh Unwed Wbnamv*

On%OFF

W W Our Reg. Low Prices

Our4.77. Cushion.... 3.33 OurM7, Wllotf9nStyto^.52 Our.97,AirCuthion. 4.87

style and mtr. may vary

Sale Price Ea. Armor All; 10-oz.* bonus size protectant, 20-oz.* cleaner or l-oz.* wash.

*n.02. I

Sale Price

Storoo combo. AM/FM, cassette, 40-W booster, 2.6x9* speakers, more.

KM^600

62.77 40.77

Centura 850 battery for

many cars, light trucks. CenturaASO........52.77

Batteries $3 less wHhexctronge -Wtatronly

details In store

17-2 r4)AD#3296 PROG 0

Motorvcrtor 85 battery for

many U.S. and import cars. Motorvcrtor45 ....... 32.77

Batteries S3 less wWr exchange -Vtananly detdls in stare

VtoCiaB

Glad bags. 15

13 gal.; 30.4 gal.; 20,8 gal. or 10.30 gal.

Our 1.78, Storage Bogs** ...1.27

Um4pl(QS. **Pkg of IS-25 depending on dyfe

'! ^ 11

5 ^ I'

% I

s 8

Pkgs. 5

Puffs tissuas. 250 family size or 150 Puffs Pius.

Ivory HairC<ire*...Ea.1J8

*1M.-oz. dfonipoooi condMonef; for-

ia.

Ultra Brife in 5oz.* family size or 4.5-oz.* pump. AduKtIbolhbruth.... 1.24

Neiwt.

1e38pkg.

Baby Wipes help keep baby clean. 165.5y4x8" sheets per package.

2.28

Ea.

Aerosol paiiit in choice of colors. Ideal for rust prevention. 1M2-0Z. net wt.

Baltiroom cleaners. 22-fl.-oz. Scrub Ree or LIme-A-Wdy.

2.33.

Cleaners. 14-oz.* Liquid Gold for wood or 22-oz.* rug cleaner.

*Nelw1.

Endust spray polish in regular or lemon. 10-oz.netwt.

*Pitoe Atfer Mti.-i 40C Instant Rebate- United to Mtr.'sSlipukinon

1.78. 1.88

PlneSolin34-fi.-oz. bonus size. For many cleaning uses.

Ea.

Oil finer in sizes to fit many cars and light trucks. Qualityl

Untt2

Ea.

Home needs. 42-fl.-oz. dish detergent;

4 synthetic sponges.

2.96

Hbs liquid kHindry detergent in 96-fl.-oz. size. Nice price!

UnN2

iPkg.

Rdiric softener.

64-fl.-oz. liquid or 40 softener sheets.

Beg. or Mnning Flash

Ironing board with 4 legs. Buy now! CovwSel* .... 3.96

*lnciudespad

Laundry Shoot.

Clothes hamper with hoop and net.

Amoco LDO motor oil. 10W30.10W40 or20W50.Buynowl

Untt12q1i

14.99 14.99 3.99

Save 29%

Our 5.68 Pkg. Aprs, mens tube seeks*. 6PTS.Boys**... 3>M

fltstees 10-13 Boyril9-11

18-1 (4-14 & 17 & 20) AD#3296 PROG 0

ilinfiH'liNHi

- ' 11 'I i I j%ji i

2h37 Pkg.

Fun tracils. Animal Crackers, Grahamy Bears or Chocolate CooMesaurus.

29-32 oz.rwtwt.

3.77,

M ft M's chocokile can-

cflet in choice of plain or peanut. 2-ib.-net-wtbag.

2.27

Tin

Roasled cashew halves;

saited or unsalted varieties. 10-oz.-net-wt. size.

1.37,

6 NesNe candy bars in

milk chocolate, crunch or nut varieties. Save.

UmttSpkgt.

1*07 Pkg. Lunch ttems. 2-lb.-net-wt. grape jelly; 4,5-oz.-net-wt. snack pudding*.

nWitoquontttlMlait

f I

Pkgs.

Our 73^1.18. Cups*, bowls**, 12*k25'foil. 3S,rA*FlolM.PkB^1.18

*S0.6.4-oi.hitulaladcuptor20.16-oz.ploilccup( **1S. 12L bowto

Our 1.17-1.38. Lunch

Hems. 250,1-ply napkins. 50 sandwich baigs.

1.36 Pkg

Our 1J8. CMnet piales.

15, lOVs' dinner or 25 8y4* luncheon plates.

1.47, 2.97

Hot lunch favorites in

choice of varieties. Wz'Vh'Oi. netwt.

Mia. quanWfm last

Bag

Fdtos com Chips. 11

oz.* regular, 10-oz.* in other varieties.

-Nttwl.

Can

Crystal Light diet drink mix In flavors. 1.5-3.3-oz. netwt.

MiflequantNaslost

3a88pkg.

Our 4.78-5.27. Sprs. pasM tube socks; fit

ladles9-11, gWs7-8^/ir.

Mlntonum 48 pkgs. ovolabla pw stom

Pock 6 bars Lux soap in

regular scent. 3.5-oz. net wt. each. Buy now!

1.68 Pkg.

80 baby soft Wipes;

scented or unscented. 7.75x7.75" size.

3.77

Bfferdecit denture

cleanser. Box of 120

tablets. Low price!

Umil2boxm

ScsSa*

Cot or dog food in

choice of varieties. 3.5-oz.-net-wt. size.

19(1 & 3-20) AD#3296 PROG 0

7b88bOX

12 pro-style THIeist X-outgoH balls in

white. Great savings.

K man AOVCRTISEO MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ow( intniKMi i 10 try aOvor-

tiSOO lA stock On OMf SAOlvtS H A .. Mhroftisod IS not availaoio *or put* .

CAM* 0u* 10 *ny wnlOVMOOn rtMOA. $ K mon WiU ISSWO S RA CAtCk OA 'OOwMI ^ (Of m# morcnOAOiM (OftO Itom or rostOA-

MIO tmtiy QMmiiy) to 0* purchMoO at m* saio of*c* wnAof aviaO(* Of son you comooroOfO ouodiy >t*m at a compafaM ftoucnoA m pf>co

LOW PRICES FOR SCHOOL

Our 1.57-1.97 Pkg. Pencils or pons; mechanical pencils, Hot Sties,

Clic Sticks. Bright Liners.

7-pock mtcNanlcal pendh; 6^xjck Ho sue, cac suck or BrtgW llrmf pans

^Sove 39%-44%

Our 1.27-1.38 Pkg. 2-pock Ghjo Stic or 10-pack pens. Shop K mart.

UmnSpkgspens

^^Sove 33%-41%

Our 860-984 Pkg. Coloring utensils. Choose crayons* or metallic pencils**.

Pkg. of 24 Pkg.ol4

Save

2S%-38% Our 2.37-2.88 Pkg. Marking pens* for highlighting. Cigar Boxes In Siios, Ea., 384

Umitcigorboxas *Pkg.ol4iegijlaroiS pockatstvim

10.57

Save 33%

Our 15.88. Boston electric pencil sharpener for

school or office use. Buy!

20 (1 -21) AD#3296 PROG 0 Ragutor Prices Ii4ay voiv Ai Soma Stores Due To local CompeHkorr Loyowov Not Avoaoble in All Stores

T1989 K rnort^ Crxpofotlon

jmjRusr

fnd great

LOW PRICES

EVBtr SMGU OAT!

SEE PAGES 2-3 FOR MORE TOUGHSKINS NEWS

SEARS AUG. 6 EDITION

Se:FABULOUS HOME FASHION BUYS!

QVA

so TOUGH.

THEVRE

Riveted Iront pockets keep pocket in

tact-prevents ripping from d^ily wear

and tear

? Extensive lab test results lead us to believe this is the toughest jean in America. See tor yourself

Also available in Original triblend style and in twill school pant style

Reinforced knees on regular and slim sizes up to size 12 and Husky sizes up to a 30-in. waist

T You won't tmd a jean warranty like this ANYWHERE ELSE' Sears-where value always comes first

*WMIRMITY

rilMiiaMraplMl

lieavyweiqht denim of cotton. Fortrel polyester for super durability, tear resistance Plus, prewashed for softness

With super strong double sewn seams and reinforced stitching at alt stress points!

*ote.r

V- fc**

^'-^ > '^^WDtHlbUGHSie 19 '***' WHILE QUANTITIES lAST "

S-M-L-XL (8-20). Husky sizes, toa

Fashionably oversized for comfort

In a rainbow of solids and stripes!

li*rrififiKiM

^4lMt -' ^Kids Fruit of the Loom 6-pk. cotton underwear

BOYS GIRLS

valuB pack 5.96 value pack 4.96 Mall-ln Mall-in

rebate -$2 rebate ~$2ar 3 ar 2

Rebate ofler oood through Sept. 17 While Quantities Last

liris ibd jeans

liton. H(V fash-4nlook!T-16.

iiiMto||il>nnyniiiizM,i

k out cbr fun sail ramii

iDayl

14'

KDS

SEARS GREATEST ATHLETIC SHOE SPECTACULAR

Mens oxford

Leather uppers. /Q88 Cushioned insoles.

Every Single Oeyl

Mens hi-tops ^ oo

Leather uppers. Q^o8

Cushioned insoles.

Every Single Dey!

Kids hl-tops

Smooth split 88

leather uppers. b I

Every Single Oey!

Black leather oxfords

Padded collars. Cushioned insoles.

Every Single Oeyl

Womens Oxfords

Visa fabric uppers. 0088 Cotton terry lining.

Every Single Oeyl

Womens Oxfords ^ ^ o

Smooth coated split 0^88

Every single Oeyl i GRE5SS1 5

leather uppers.

In terrific colors and styles!

Every Single Day!

Short-sleeved tops with doubleneedle stitching for durability!

Of heavyweight polyester and cotton jersey so they keep their shape!

Up to 8 fabulous colors in stripes. For misses sizes.

styles mW Miort thOM on thnaj^ are represenlalive el Sean astortmant

All-cotton jeans, ONLY 19

Acid-wash jeans. Misses sizes.

6B GRES581 i

SEE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS & MORE: LEVIS* APPAREL

: -. - / ' UltraFleece-22a

W're shomng just #e outfit of many come in to see alle styles! In asstd colors of super sgKacrylic and cotton

IE LEE

1 GRE58S1 7E

OXFORD OR SPORT

Shirts packed with so many quality features, youd expect to pay more!

Comfortable Amie sport shirt

Choose button-down or spread collar Witn single-needle tailoring for Great looks Yarn-dyed woven _ _

patterris of polyester

and cotton ery singw uayi

Under ^ Oakton Ltd. shirt

Cross-stitched buttons wcnit fall off Sinole-needle tailoring tor great looks Oxford cloth of cotton, polyester Oakton Ltd. 100% silk tie......

SEE THESE MENS BRANDS & MORE: MEET

* kit-h* '

Levis

LEVI STRAUSS 8. CO,FS*506JENAll-cotton denim or pique Imit shirts-

YOUR CHOICE36Every Single Day!

iff'

Levils* 506" jeans

Fabric-softened for unbeatable comfort! Straight leg styling. Made in the U.S.A.

Levi^ pique knit shirts

The look you want! Of easy-care polyester and cotton; solid colors.

LEE ROEBUCKS JORDACHE BUGLE BOY COTLER" FARAH

Oakton Ltd. basics for men

100% combed cot- BRIEF ton for a comfortable fit!

8.N ff Pka.of3

EwrySliileDiyl

1 QRE55S1 9

STRATFOI

Living rooms by a quality maker in colors to match any decor

Save $200 when you buy all 3 pieces1399

Every Single Day separate price $1599A. Celebration 3-pc. sectional

Attractive and plush contemporary style. Features an armless full-size innerspring sleeper, left arm incliner and corner wedge. 40 colors.

Recliner................$399

Carmel tables............$159

Save $200 when you buy all 4 pieces1598

Every Single Day separate price $1798B. Celebration 4-pc. sectional

Features an armless full-size innerspring sleeper, left arm incliner, corner wedge and ottoman. 40 decorator colors.

Carmel tables............$159

Save $50 when you buy the 2-pc. group898

Every Single Day separate price $948C. Cheers 2-pc. group

Luxurious sofa and chair with sculptured styling and solid oak accents. 24 fashion colors!

Cheers tables $249 to $269

MttcMngplscn alto available 10L GRE55S1 i

NO PAYMENT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

Ne monthly payments until Jan. 1. 1990. on Sears Oelerred Credit Plan. There vrill be a finance charge for the deterral period.

40 COLORS

24 COLORS

NE PRICE

Full, queen or king attress or foundation

Offer ^ends August 12

Sears Deluxe II and Sealy Comfort Guard Deluxe II

<99

Each PC.

5-yr. warranty**

Sears Elegance Classic II and Sealy PostureCrest II

<149

Full Qumr King

10-yr. warranty*^***

Sears Elegance Prestige II and Sealy PostureCrest Extrordinaire II

Fall Queen King

Each Pc.

15 yr. warranty**

Sears-0-Pedic Imperial Superba II and Sealy PosturePedic Violet II

Full Queen King

OchPc.

15 yr. warranty**

IWn sbe am ayallable as tow at $79 ea. gc.

Queen and king sold only In seU.'KIng regulros two loundations. Soaly foam Is pomrothane. *Soe store tor Mils.

A. Bay Breeze 3-pc. bedroom

Includes dress- ^ m A er, mirror and f u 11 / q u e e n headboard. ^

<199

<249

Inset, LIMITED TIME OFFER!

3-pc. Bedwall $599

Includes cabinet headboard and two coordinating night-stands.

Oltar Good Through haaust 31

B. New Dimensions bedroom

3-piece in-eludes dresser,

mirror and full/ Ww w queen head- board.

SAVE $100 when you buy chest with 3-pc. bedroom, Today'S Price

......................$899

1 GRE55S1 IIP

Sears Pricing Pledge: Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.This oner applies lo current merchanillse stocked in our retail stores only. Eicludes clearance, closeouts and Sears catalogs.Mercliandise in this circular available at most larger Sean stores. Delivery charges not included In selling prices ot merchandise.SatiBfaclion guaranteed or your money beck S^an. noebuck and Co.. 1989

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Charlotte, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston. W.Va., Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. WHmington and Winston-Salem. La^ items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled tor pick-up or defivery. Delivery not included In prices shown.

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Soulhpark), Concord, Durtiam, FayottovMo, CUnlonla, Goldaboro, Graonsboro, GroonvWe, Hickory, High Pohrt, Jacksonville, Monroe, New Bom, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wlminglon, WInslon-Salom. SC: Charloslon (CttadM, Northwoods), CotumblA Flotsnco, Myrtio BoMdi, Rock HM. VA: Chrlsiisnsburg, Oanvllo, Lynchburg, Roanohs. KY: Ashland. WV: BarboursvWs, Bsddsy; BkiefMd, Chartoston.

Yourmoneysm

andawhcHelot

more.

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more!IT*' illlUKCI

20 5 CU. FT * ALL FROSTLFSS WITH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES

CRISPER.

NICE N FRESH HANOI BIN, ME DRAWER

COIL-FREE BJ SITS FLAT AGAINST WALLS

FACTORY

mSIALLED

HXMAKER

ONLY

<80

EXTRA

IcaiMhvinalHvadn

TOPMOUm

Mm Mm Mm color eitra. Good Tlirougli AuflHtl 12

*17 PER MONTHS ON

SEARSCHARGE

SIDE-BY'SIDC

WSB

color extra. Good Through August 12

ICE, WATER AND CRUSHED ICE THROUGH THE DOOR

21,6 CU. FT

FROST-FREE

, ADJUSTABIE to SHELVES WITH . DEEP GALLON c* DOOR STORAGE

^ f I wir-

CRISPER HANOI BIN. NICE N'FRESH. BUTTER BIN

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

*Yow Ktual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. gg27i I

Total capacityTRUST SEARS^ TO GIVE 2 YOU MORE! ANATIONWIDE CREDIT

SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS

Available lor most maior purchases totaling S700 or more.NATIONWIDE DELIVERY

We ll do our best tu give you a convenient date. Even Saturday deliv ery can be arranged in most areas.NATIONWIDE SERVICE

Over 18,000 technicians 0 Over 15,000 vehicles 0 Over 800 service centersOur policy is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

KfflMORE, ONLY AT SEARS-1 OUT OFFAMOUS BRAHDS! LIKE THESE AND MORE: KENMORE

TARPAN

2 GRE55S1 1

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as

I2 HOMES IN AMDUCA OWNS ONE!BLACK & DECKER

SINGER

AMANA

SQommofPomm

15-minute mechanical timer

Small size fits anywhere

Kenmope*

CvinrteigiiOaf!

Sound/heat insulated

S^ntess steel food puiveiizer

See our ultra washmodeis-America^ best dishwashing system

i5ire

Aii-IM-O

LAUNDRY

muM

98701

Every Slnfto Day! WMtosaly.

Self-Cleaning lint filter

Large capacity for Dig loads

Kenmore uutotwtn

1 Kenmore

DWRI

A ? ELECTmCMOOa

QASMOOa Caartari adra.

731S1

ELE7RIDOKrOR

wnHMOuD SQnQ

DMELEMEMn ^/g||

Easy-to-dean black glass maintop

9-in. Power Minder element ^

Kenmore'

iAMff

CAMCilY

WAMMRR

RRKMDmom

GMiTliiBii|htagul17

Wkil>;NlorSieRln.

8-wash cycles

Setf-cleaning lint filter

18631

Kenmore*

LAROM ARAITY WARMER ONLY

>'01

Enry Singla Oayl WhlW only.

3-convenient wash cycles

Sturdy Dynaguard top, lid

>18101

Kenmore'

nUUlY-AOED

UMf

CAMCirr

DRYER

6oodTlmngliAngHl17

WMi;calor|ieartn.

5-drying cycles

Top mount lint filter Ona Sryars grlaaS Mghar. Orynrconnndanenra.

68631

1 GRE55S1 3

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

WFVE GOT THE BRANDS Y

SHARP

MAGNAVOX

PIOMEMR

LXI

MASNAO(

25-1n.

49201

0M$QUT

nTHMT$

SflMO,

OFf-mm

EMrySimteltoyl

1RK4910AK)

(D4fr. #m

rWimOM-$RUM MGnMiMKMU,

A/VJACm,

OFF-nmUt urntmmnmAi

La$mni

4-fiI4PVIMO

vcih-oiriAr

$PFUU.FFFn

299"

WMtoQMMHIiasLMt

ifhnMit MtOGttAmmMBiM CO BOOMBM ymrHSFAKKH

G00dTkiMgliAiigl12

Iro-MMIT

MmMMOi

WmiD,RtMOn

eoaiHiM|bta|Hitt m Ms pw ctanMl al 1 tan kM 21 Hi ta n kHz Nlil.n% THO.

MFWArUMRSI

POATABUWORD

PBiHBBBlHO

TYPmmmB

Estiy Stalls ORfl

4 GRES5S1 1

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

TV picture sizes measured diagonally

CRAFTSMAK COMPANION KENMORE^

tnmiiu

CHOOM fROMtf nruf

cSi^

10291

WMWiRIf ffwit

rSlIpcriRMli^

itMflGlMIt

MM*

38322

37213

fhnnwTM,

RUOGEO12-HP m WITH COUNTER-BALANCEO ENGINE

IPermonth^ on

iSearsCharge

'PLUS

25463/

24940

ffMwrwr#-

tmmrHrm

M-lacfc

rfaA

mvMaattAflm

Bagger 249.96

^Your actual monthly paymont can vary depending on your account balanco. SoarsCharge PLUS available lor most major purchasos of $700 or moro.

18-Ir.. 1/44IP Bushwiektr*

4271

410

lean

79802

79638

Kenmore

anil

ratisserie

kenmore

GASGRIU

402-$q, In,

28,000 BfU^

SMMMMnMyrndind.

cRRFTSMnnxy

Icnw**!!!!-

79712

79792

79652

13-In., 1/44H WaeAmker

1-HPnleetrie

Motwer/tfae

16-in., 28ce Weatfwacinr

32eegas

blmmr

3.0-RP

gasndgnr

85595

35506

87837

'V.

1^25

33-081., 80 61. tratkbags

69202

Craftsman 50-ft.liosa

69025

Water command nozzle

83917

Sears Best

Pruner or

rake

topper

11"

Craftsman gas chain saw

2.3-CID enginei powers 16-in. bar with sprocket nose

Quamltlos Limited

*Soo storo lor details

Craftsman wheelbarrow

50 cu. ft. seamless tray, wood handles

Quantities Limited 1 GRE55S1 5

1-li. X 25-lt. mMSuriRQ

SMfSBMl

is-.

kaiiiiMr

Finest grade hickory handle.

IMM

4, 6, 8 and KMn. sizes.

CraftsmaR 18*ln

macliMict

ted box

Bound ette farsaleiyand

Dwada alloy steel 5.pc.pllerttet

&in.(iaoon8l, 7-in. arc joW and more.

Solar Max"* solar powered oatdoorllHit

Automatical^ turns on after dark.

MallbuS

llgbtpatb

orfloTNtsd

50-ft. cable, 24-hr. timer.

2-HP, 8-flal. wet/dry vac, accessories

Includes caster foot storage.

2.7S, 16-gal-wet/dry vac, accessories

Electronic

variable

speed.

2-HP, 12-gal electric air compressor

Convenient oil-less operation.

20-gal, 5-HP electric air compressor

Makes almost any job easier.

AMERICA'S BEST-SEUMfi PAINTS

FU GREXI MEIIICAN HOMES UKE VOmSI

OUR MOST DURABLE PAIHT EVER

Weatherbeater

premium

satin

biwhw 7*

, Yn,w'llm0torlwittlncomDrtitlon'tcunwt , advntiisR Arica on OwldsnllcarHemt Jut bring tha CMwalHions cumM iri to any at oor retail dost.

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Ctw-lotte, Charleston, S.C. (Northrvoods), Charleston, W.Va., Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. Large items such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in prices shown.

SatistacUoh guarantwd

NC; Ashoboro, Burlington, Charlotto, (Eastland, Soutliparfc), OT JfOUr money baCk Concord, Durham, Fayattavllla, Qaaionia, Qotdaboro, Qraons- Sears, RoabUCk and Co. f989 boro, Graomrilla, Htckory, High Point, Jackaonvma, Monroe,

Now Bam, RaMgh, Roanolce RapMa, Rocky Mount, Wilmington,

WInaton-Salam. SC: Charloaton (CItadal, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HIH. VA: ChrisUanaburg,

Danvllla, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Aahland. WV: Bar-boursvMe, Beckley, BhioHald, Charleston.

SEARS

Your monev's worth and a whole lot more.

8 GRE55S1 1 Printed in U.S.A. 79 RF732A/89801

SEARS PRESENTS ELEGANT

TCHEMS&MI

CALL TODA Y!

IFLORIDA. OBLANDO CBC 015949

Well assist you with creative design ideas for remodeling within your budget.

Choose from a wide range of cabinet styles and finishes; plus... countertops, appliances, lighting, window treatments, and wall and floor coverings.

hRKE PI ANMNG

hRKP

ESTIMATE

PROKKSSIONAI

INSTAIIATION

HEATING and COOLINGHEADQUARTERS

Millions of homes rely on Kenmore appliances to help them cook, wash dishes, and do the laundry. Doesnt it make sense to you to trust your heating and cooling needs to Kenmore.AIR CONDITIONING HEATING HEAT/COOL COMBINATIONS

TtXAS AUSTIN TCIB I3S7C; TIORIDA. ORIANDO CAC 04589S: RIIAMI CAC 009346

MSTUE0nSEIISUTmillZEBCINITMCT0n;LKai8EIIUM|[|IS-.MUF0miU 02S49S: MMHIINTON lE-AR-SII 372IIT; ORESON ILBM 1051; NEVABA 5543; UTAH 6283-5; NEW MEXICO 2237; HAWAII 428

INSTALLED

Various heights and section lengths available. Select from a variety of gates, hinges and latches.A wide variety of styies and types in singie and doubie doors avaiiabie.

11 4285: IDAHO 3l8S-8-3-4 |I7| H0MM-8IUHI0 CHC 021278; IMHM C8C0IS84D; MBIMA 0I4II3; MABTUNB MHIC 32l;W[STCHfSTfBC0UNTr WC-888-H87; SUFFBIB COUHTT 1260 M: HIW TOOK CITY. BfPAHTBI[N7 OF CORSUMEB FFAIBS. 607935

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS BLOWN-IN INSULATION PATIO COVERS, ENCLOSURES AND CARPORTS

ROOFING

guttering,

OVERHANG AND FACING TRIM SIDING AWNINGS STORAGE SHEDS

ENTRY DOORS GARAGE DOORS PATIO DOORS STORM DOORS SECURITY DOORS CHAIN LINK FENCE WOOD FENCE

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CENTRAL HEATING KITCHEN REMODELING BATH REMODELING Sears otters these products...and much more! I

CALL TODAY, Hmenea'slaniesunsmetlmmimprowr.CALL YOUR NEAREST SEARS STORE

% ROOF ISA ROOF ISA nOIIF?

NOT ANYMORE!

Now you can set your house apart from those with ordinary roofs. A Sears roofing specialist can show you how to increase the charm of your home with high-style textured shingles. Textured shingles give your roof a handsome look and can even add to homes resale value. I Not only our best-looking, but our most heavy-duty, Class A fire resistant shingles. Guttering, overhang and trim are available.

MARY

Installed by Seare Aulhorized Contractors: Uconso Numbers... CalHomia 025455; Washington SE-AR-SR 372NT; Oregon BLORS 1051; Nevada 5543; Utah 6283-5; New Mexico 2237; Hawaii 4285; Idaho 3198-A-3-4 (17) Florida/Orlando CRC 029278; Florlda7Mlaini CBC 15949; Virginia 014183; Maryland MHIC 321; Westchester County WC-888-H87; Suffoik County 1260 HI; New York CHy, Department ol Consumer Allairs, Uconso 697935

Yourmonevs worth and a whole lot more.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Y. AUGUSTS, 1989

Gremville, North CarolinaCOM

Oasslfieds Get ResuHsI

. Gdl 752-6166 .

llielNost Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Mist lUsWedct

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 j

HE SAIP TO FORGET IT'WEPON'TNEEP ANV POe PISHES...

ha! we really hap you

GOING THERE,PIPN'T WE? PRETTY FUNNY, HUH?

BLONDIEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

^hat did people do when^ I*mgladyiua^,tn]f quyswerevM tx>(!Yoowont >4--* . believe this,but...

BY HANK KETCHAM

ontfiepodcli andlnoi^! Even-A filt-Afwttiiosowto5.

enjylkpeac^bod^hadtm

3M(3uietof rftydiosturnedrnXj^ summer evening!

rdstremriDf/Helihew

iir3ed likl^ (1% doyooalvv^sy%niai^^ lovesickMo^#

VCRanshes^s YoiKE invibedi

Youaon

'a WTE' Kid.i

(1-6

Til popalV dinner intncmicrewave j^theold fbssil andberi^toi^

I iANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

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CALVIN AND HQBBFS

BY WATTERSON

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DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

DRUQs

QUAL/T/MERCHANOlSe EASy CREDIT,

UIHATCAN

IDOm

m,im?

/wiumiom ciAPia^oAPiC

THSAHn-HAS- . CUPinAPl BWNmPnesiim! k.///

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

BORN LOSER

6L/kO^AHPHE&

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELDBY JIM DAVISIF r CANTser comfortable. LL NEVER GET TO SLEEP/

lU ouTiniA FEW IMEni YtW /WA Y eOTH EiCORT ME 10 THE EAOLE miCB.

PZ.

IT!^ IN MERE

WHW DONT f/POR THE S^ R^-VOU eVER ' MN VOU NEVER PUT 00 IT ?? ^ THE SENT OOm IN m 6RTHR00M f

OM.NO ' DON'T f INI WOT USTENINO TO THNT FETI5M for NNOTHER HOUR f

"FITH?f WE'^ HRVE SEEN HERE TWO HOURS m IF VDU'O HRVE SEEN WiaiNS TO LOOK RT RPMPf

HM MAAN TffVIES DO UlEi IMVe TO iWl/E THE <

Evorr CAwir CTHPin ^

OH, CRTHV...rm SORRV.y /WE^TOp] P

I SHOULDN'T HAVE SNAPPED AT VOU

trti

/ SOmETHAES I gp THINK THEV CAU ^ IT A RELATIONSHIP BECAUSE WE HAVE TO KEEP REOOINS IT 50 ANV TIWE5...

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE"I,

IT /M5, "CAU our THf ^BINNIN of / A CUcH ANP

' ioojl fcHO WI.L

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by Hal Kaufman

SUM WEBI PoMr 1: How many rictanglM art thara In tha figura at right? Poaar 2: In how many ractanglaa doaa

tha apMar appaar? Ramin*

HOCUS-FOCUS

dar: A ractangla la a figura with four right anglaa, whoaa oppoaHa aldaa ara both paralM and aqual In langth. A aguara la ona form of ractangla.

Z MO-AWJ 1

PEANUT MAQIC FOR LAUQH8I

Try this classic magic stunt for laughs;

Place three peanuts on the table, cover each nut with a hat.

Now, pick up each hat in succession, eat the peanut, and return the hat to the table.

Pick up the hats a second time to show that peanuts are gone. Show that your two hands are empty.

AlakazamI Announce

e ONLY ASKING! Amy. an only child, is 10. Her mother is 30. Her only aunt is 35. How old is Amy's mother's only sister's only niece's mother?

uoMd MiM am wa jaqioui a,Auiy put a^a aouia 'Aumi

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

Ouiassu at leiper 9 duiaaiiu ai pnoqamis S Bu(as(ui ai nag y PSAOWtfuiJVt Ouitmefleu 2 AimoipaflunpeBu(ms t:aeautjaj(a

that you will see to it that the three peanuts are under whatever hat the audience picks.

Assigned a hat, simply place It atop your head. The peanuts, of course, are inside you.

WHALE WATCHI Hey. Ms fun to watch whales-> they pul on a whale of a showl Apply colors: lAsd. 2U. bhw. 9YeNow. 4-U. brown, g Flesh. 6Orange. 7Ok. brown. t-Oli. bhis.

DOT TO DOTI What polnl of bilsrsst has the attention of slgMsesrs above? To find ouL add Hnss 1 to 2 to S, ale.

CPFIIRIMDFD

SCORE 10 points for using ell the

two complete words:

SATURATE

THIN Kore 7 points each for all

tound among the lottors.

Try tascare at Mast M aatals.

......................... ................